Oaf Week Law from ni g hty , imiprlant-+-Nettletsent o f the Eastern Questioa. New Taint, Atit. 23.—The steamer Arnhis, *ids Liverpool dates of August lith, mud 122 passengers, arrived at an early hour this morning, having made the trip in leas than ten days. Fluxes :a—There was nothing of mo- Mani frOill Flatlet. The wheat crop had nearlvlieen harvests d, and it was repor.eil would prove only two•thirds of an average. INDIA AND CHINA.—'The overland melt from India b(telegraphed. The Ohioan imperialists were prepay.- ing Ars ,retake Amboy. The insurgent forces lay within four miles of Nankin. A private dispateh states that the insur gent* had beaten trick the Imperial fleet from before Nankin, and had concluded not to attack Canton till September. ••laTINININ. AUQost 13.—Despatches from at. Petersherg to August sth state that the Cast bad definitely accepted the proposals of the four powers. - A alitepatch from Trieste says the Porte accepts triulunat modification the proposals drawn up at Vienna. An extraordinary , Ambassador was to leave (3nnstantinople for St. Petersburg with the Sultan's decis ion as soon as the Russian trocrps were ordered to leave the Principalities. A later despatch. dated Constantinonle, July 81st, says that intense excitement prevailed there in consequence of the re. focal of the liospedars, of Moldavia and Wallachia, to obey the summons of the! Porte to repair to Constantinople. The old Turkish party was so indignant that fears were entertained for the safety of the city. A revolution appeared, imminent. (•ECOAD DESPATCH.] Doubt* of the Turkish Settlement as a MN, New tines, Aug. 23-9 P. M.—The 'following flatter intelligeneeis gleaned from the foreign Pa Pe " Tim Rnaso-Tutottan Qes.wrion.—There is little or nothing new to add to the last senses. it is said that a telegraphic des patch has been reeetved at Paris from Vienna, announcing the acceptance by the 'Divan of the Austrian proposals, and that they will he aercpted by Russia, but the statement that they have already been ac espied is premature. Vienna letters of the t3th state that the Caar's readiness to receive the ambassa dor of the Sutra') is the real gist of a mes sage from St. Petersburg, that has made so much noise. Direct negotiations with the Porte, in hie own ttapilal at St. Petersburg, above till thing*. isdosired by Nicholas. Tim intervention of France and Eng he. thus practically get rid of, and the Porte, exhausted by delay and lava` i$ communication wish his allies. would more readily subtnit to the Russian uemands. Antioni as du mercantile world are for itews, nothing decisive was expected till rite 15th or 16th. It appears that -the proposition of the Four Powers was not despatched from Vienne to Constantinople till the oth, berme d►e reply could not be received until iite dates abilve named. Perhaps sonic. filing might be learned earlier be wiy of the BMW!, and telegraphed via Berlin. SaticANA.-I . lllt KOSTA Arratm.—Con stantinople edvices to July 28th say that the Smyrna I:attraction between Austria mid America is still pending, and that it will give rise to'sotne disagreeable compli cations it is feared in respect to the refugee question. Moreover, our mediator, M. de Bruck, is reported to have availed himself of the recent difficulties to raise some pe conisty and territorial question with the Pinto. INDIA AND CIIINA:—A telegraphic des patch from Trieste, dated the 10th, an noundee the arrival there of the steamship Calcutta, in 111 hours from Alexandria, egyrt• In Chinaprivaie telegraphic accounts are said to indicate further success on the part of the itisurgenis. • VHINVIN CURISTIANITIL-Ml accounts, says the New Vork Mirror, confirm the hetwessiott that the insurgent party in China, either sincerely or for political reasons, have renounced idolatry. and em braced something which bears resem blance to Christianity. Idols, idol tem ples, and idol priests are destroyed from the pail; of the insurrection, root and branch, while the proclamations of the leaders recognise one Cod, Christ, the Trinity, &c. The creed of the insur gents is thoroughly Calvinistic. All imps, which means enemies of the revolution or friends of the Tartars, are sent, or to be lent, to hell, while the delights of a pars ditte, fully equal to Eden or that promised by Mahumet, is in store for all true be lievers. One of the chief insurgent leaders styles hinted( the younger brother of Christ, though he utterly fails to exemplify the precept of the latter," love your enemies," and in almost every respect departs far ennrigh from the teachings of Christ. "Kill the imps !" is the great battle cry of the Chinese Christiana. Nevertheless, if idol worship—which seems to us the lowest degradation of a professedly thoughtful and intelligent people—should be brought in disrepute. the chances are that a better religion or philosophy will loon trusue,--4mrtaiiily a worse one could oot The following prayer of a Tartar Em peror of China, prior io going into banle, lllclieitet more of the spirit of Christian "lts• thee of the '• orthodox" manifestos of the ininirgents:— " '•weleivereign Lord of Heaven, the Su print*: Ruler, receive my homage, and grant protection to the humblest of thy With respectful confidence I invoke thy ail in a war which I am coin. pelted to 'wage. Thou haat heaped on 'me favors, and ham distinguished me by thy epeeist protection. A pdhple without • ournher acknowledges my power. I adore in silent devotion thy manifold kind nears, tett know not how to manifest the gratitude which I feel. The desire of my heart is to give to my people, and to let Orangery enjoy, the blessings of peace; but the enemy has put an end to this, my stoat cherished hope. Prostrate b e f ore Thee; 'implore Thy succor, and in mak- Ow humble oblation, I am animated .. .111111t site 'hope of obtaining thy signal hilly wish is to procure a lasting peace throughout the immense region ever which thou hut set me." Yeasetrr.—On the trial of a person in tele* for violating the Liquor Law.* `,Mu* *lto wee put upon the stand to freipeatellt iteotlart, swore that ..the char. jean #kiate *twos fur the State might be twaock for *wanton affairs, but on firukaiit4 k was tit attlirafen liar he row Oa tot re F till! °imam's, Aug7 6 2 . l W fever ' The ver. TII li STA ■' AND BANiVBR• --- ^ A/44'M abatement in its violence, an d --- —-- the weather continues unfavorable. The deaths for the lust twenty-four hours have lamounted to 280, including 248 from the 1 yellow fever. The bo.iril of health report the interments for the it eek at 1,580, in cluding 1,350 from the fever. [1100311) DISPATCH.) ORIAANS. August 21.—The Pic ayune says the epidemic increases in viru- IWO* almost every hour, and has become tralyalarming. It adds ••No one appears to be exempt from its ravages. Marry of our oldest and most respectable inhabitants are itow suffering from it. Among those more recently at tacked are Thomas Adams. Esq., the well known President of the Crescent Irma. ranee Company. "Mr. Holbrook, of the Picayune. who is suffering from an attack, arrived here only a few days ago in the Black Warrior, from New York. lie had previously had the fever, and has been in the midst of nearly all the fearful epidemics. These lams show with what dreadful malignity the fever now rages—how almost impos sible it is fur any one to feel safe." AN INCIDENT o► TM% EPIDEMIC AT New ORILRANS.—The N. 0. Delta of the 14th inst., records the following sorrow• ful incident: ~ W e greeted an old acquaintance yet terday, on Nayades street, whom we had not seen for a fortnight before. He had a care-worn and troubled countenance. His eyes were sunken and his cheeks were I hollow, and care had left its loot•prints on his brow ; he looked at least ten years old- . er than when we last saw him. We ' asked if be had been sick, and, if not, to explain the cause of this great change ? "Alas !" he replied, ~ a few days ago, and I was happy in the possession of a father, a mother, and three loved sisters; but I am alone now—l buried the last one yesterday." We were answered ; it was. indeed, enough to turn the dark. , s(hairs to snowy whiteness. And yet it is but one instance out of many which daily occur in our city." INCIDENTS OP THE YELLOW FUZE AT NEW ORLISANIL-A letter from the Picay une office dated the 1 lilt instant, Gaya ; ' I closed the eyes of our old book.keep er three days ago, who died with yellow fever, outdoor present one was taken down last Sunday ; there are hopes, however, of his getting over it. Our burying grounds have presented a scene of much confusion. and in some instances of fighting ; so much so, that the Mayor and Recorder have been obliged to send a large force to keep order in many of them. So many dead bodies are brought, and the friends claiming pre cedence of burial, until they actually get to blows. A poor French emigrant, in the neigh borhood of our office, arrived here three months ago with a party of twenty-six ; he was taken about a week since with the fever—at that tone all his companions were buried but eight—he however recov ered and got out to-day, when, on inquiry for the little renmant of his party, he found lie was the only survivor—all had beau buried but himself. Tits YELLIM Exvzia AT NATCHEZ.— Me',APT. tau fever has been raging here for several days, and is supposed to have been brought by a vessel from New Orleans. Up to the present time there have been over two hundred deaths. which is an enormous mortality, considering that the population is only five thousand. A large building has been provided for a hospital, where the indignant sick are taken. The city authorities have pronounced the disease an epidemic. There is a great excitement among the citizens. Many have already left, and others are leaving constantly. FROM THE FISHRRIES—MORRCArTCREII AIIittRICAN Vl:toms. Gloucester Muss.. Aug. 22.—The schooner Rosins, from the Bay of St. Lawrence, arrived here this morning. She reports that the schooner Starlight, of Gloucester, was cap- I hired by the British steamer Devastation, on the 6th inst., fifty miles above Gaspe. and carried into that place. The Devasta- ! t'on, previous to the capture, passed by a fleet of vessels and proceeded to the Star light, which was lying becalmed with , another vessel. The former was seized, while the latter was suffered to go unmo. Jested. The Starlight was a new veseel, valued at 65500. She belonged to %Va liant H. Steele, and had on board at the time of the capture 250 barrels of mack erel. Capt. Howard, of the Hosina. states that he was informed that two armed A merican vessels had passed through the' Gut of Canso, but he saw nothing of them. LATH •ND INTIRRESTINO FROM MAXIM). —Washington, Aug. 21.—A gentleme n just arrived from Mexico says the poor people of Mexico denounce Santa Anna's government, because of the reestablish silent of the "Isobaric or direct tax, and the order for raising the army to 92,000 men, under the pretext of war with the United States, while it is believed it is only to strengthen himself in his posi tion. The clergy will probably resist the loan of seventeen millions at three per cent in terest, which is to be raised by mortgag ing the church property. to be paid back in annual instalments of one million. The order for the return of the Jesuits has passed. and they are seen in the streets and public promonatles in their secustmn ed groups. The old inhabitants welcome them back. The craps are good in Mexico, and the roads are secure against the attacks of rob bers. A Bes.noon RONNINO WITH /1, 1.000110. TIVIt.—F. M. Marion, in an account 0 1 a balloon ascension which he mode at Nor ristown. Pa., last Friday, says: I was just 85 minutes coming about I 6 miles; the locomotive started with me, hut I soon left her far in the rear. They have told me since that they kept in sight till they got to Manayunk, th en they lout eight 0 . 1 tne. Numettoue FR.)oE:tr.—Mr. louts Cos, who emigrated from Adams county to the West in 1805, is now living in Bristol' township, Trumbull come. Ohio, at the advanced age of 82 years, but is still a very lisle, active man. He has 12 children, 88 grand children and 33 grew-grand chtl dren—making 183 in all! One of his grandsons, a lad of 14 years of age. weighs 1861 pounds! His wife is still living, aged about 88. He is the eldest brother of Mr. Aaron Cox, of Itatimore township, ; who is our informant.—Seidinel. CETTYSEMEC. Friday Evening, August 26 1863. WIIIG STATE TICKET FOR OANAL COMMISSIONtR, MOSES POWNALL, of Lancanor FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, A. K. M'CLURE, of Franklin. FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL, CHRISTIAN MEYERS, of Clarion siarWe aro authorised to announce that JAMES G. Ran, Esq., will be a candidate for the office of Prosecuting Attorney, sub. Jed to the decision of the Whig County Convention. r — rWe are authorised to announoe JA COB DIEHL, Esq., of Oxford, as a candi date for Ctunty'Surveyor, subject to the decision of the Whig County. Conven tion. ont.We are authorised to announce Col. JOHN WOLfORD, Latimore township, as a candidate for State Senate, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. IrrWe *reauthorized to announce that Dr. DAVID MELLINGER, of East Berlin, is &candidate for nomination as state Sen ator, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. • ItiirVire are authorised to anounce, that JOHN C. ELLIS, Esq., of New Oxford, is a twndidate for the Legielutre, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. ae.We are authoris ed to announce, that HENRY SPALDINO, Esq., of Germany township, is a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. iiiirWe are authorised to announce, that Col. JAMES L. Nzux, of Straban, is a candidate for the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Whig County Conven tion. Delegate Sleetloam. VT Our political friends must not forget the Delegate elections to-morrow afternoon. It is at all times important that good and true men should be placed in nomination as candidates to be supported by the pee.: ple, but especially so at this juncture. There ate breakers ahead, to clear which requires a sound, judicious and clear-head ed policy. These delegate elections are too often neglected by good citisens, indis posed to raingle in with thesaprimary con tests, and the determination of Legislativ e and other candidates is thus frequently left to a few men in the several townships. This is wrong. Every citizen is interested in the selection of good men, and every citizen should therefore make it a point to be at the delegate election, and give an effective expresSion to his wishes. This tion of incompetent or unworthy candi dates. Ir:7'Hon. Robert J. Fisher has declined serving as a member of the Democratic State Central Committee, and Isaac) Who man of Adau?s county, has been appointed in his place. PROHIBITION IN YORK. —The friends of Prohibition seem to be thor oughly aroused in old "Democratic York." Van Wagner was there on the 16th, 17th, 18th and 19th, with his mammoth tent, and notwithstanding its immense capacity, the meetings were so large that great num bers were unable to gain admittance. The papers speak of Mr. Van Wagner as being an extraordinary speaker. We annex several of the resolutions adopted at one of the meetings : Resolved, Thai we hereby respectfully ask the several parties, when assembled in their respective Conventions,' to put in nomination for the Legislature such men ; as will pledge themselves, if elected, to vote for a law submitting to the people of this Common wealth whether we shall have law prohibit ing the sale of intoxicating quors as a beverage or nut. Resolved, That if the respective politi cal patties will not nominate for the Legis lature men who will pledge themselves, if elected, to vote for a law submitting the question of prohibition to the people, that the County Committee be requested to call a Convention to settle a ticket composed of men who will pledge themselves so to do. fiiirA new political organisation—call ed the AmPrican party—has been formed in New York. Its platform is made of what Greely would call the following planks—Universal aincation—reforma tion of the naturalisation laws—protection of American labor—a liberal system of river and harbor improvements and the extension of Government aid to the Pacific Railroad—the sale of the public lands to actual settlersthe economical administm- Lion of the government and the strict ac countability of its agents—the continued and harmonious union of the States—and opposition to legislation which shall inter dict the use of the Bible in the public subools, or which shall vest property de voted to religious or charitable uses exclu sively in the hands of the clergy. Icr ir be cholera has been prevailing at Cumberland Md., for some days with considerable fatality. A case occurred in Baltimore on Monday, according to the Sun. A Mr. Craven, foreman of the ma chinery department of • the Ohio railroad company at Cumberird, left that place on Saturday, apprehensive of being attack. ed with cholera, and came' to Baltimore. On Monday he was taken suddenly ill, and died in a few hours. ye.A,Il the members of the Unitarian Society, in St. Louis, who were, slave. holders. have emancipated their slaves un conditionally. The. Society referred to is one of the largest in St. Louis. • Salo of the Pointe Works. The sale of the main line of the public k works between Philadelphia and Pitts burg, is booming to engross a largo share of the attention of the tax-payers of on ' commonwealth. The question is in no way connected with 4)oHG: o —it is ono of deto interest to every man in the State, ant must be met sooner or liter. A writer it a recent number of the ledger reviews tht subject at length, and adduces arguments to support his position, which should be generally ktiovie The arguments he ad vanees'are sustantially these. The tax-payers of our State, are obliged to sustain the burthen of an enormous State dept which is very .oppressive to her citizens, hind an incubus to hetr prosperity and advancement. The main line of the public works has by i.o means equalled tbe "expectations of thomiwho sanctioned and directed their construction. Their cost, according to the Canal Commissioners' re ' ports, exceeded fifteen millions of dollars. This money was borroded at about 5} per I cent., and to pay the interest upon they principal, these works, which' hive been iii operation now for more than twenty years should have yielded a mit yearly dividend of about $825,000. Supposing the has to have been in operation twenty-one years, the true net yearly dividend las been 'only an average of •268,072,*0r per cent., on the nrighal cost. Thus the tax-papers of Penonlvania have been obliged to give yearlAso,ooo to support the unprofitable pubic burthens, and the object for which 'heroin erected, viz : of first paying their on cost, and, event ually relieving the Stte from an oppres sive debt—has entiriy failed. Nor are the prospects for the future more anspie ions. Than those of tie past have been. By retaining poasesson of the main line, the State. sustains 1 yearly loss of from three to five handed thousand dollars. Gov. Bigler in his last annual message states, that " vow of the energetic competition which las grown up around us, it would be unsife to anticipate any increase in the net income for any year hereafter, until The North Branch Canal and Portage railroat shall have been com pleted." And a vow large increase on the present receipts of the main line, would, not probably be mere than sufficient to discharge the inters( of the monergz pend ed on the Portage and Columbia Railroad. Hence, if this mail line was sold, even fur a sum of aevortl millions below its original cost, the State- would be the gainer. The cause of the failure of the public works is not attributed to the amount of trade, but to the corrupt management. If tho works iltould pats into the bands of a private company, where the controllers are men selected for their ability, honor and integrity,rand not because of their services except their own private emoluments, they would yield handsome yearly divi dends. The subject is recommegdelt o the earnest attention of the citizens of the State. It is a subject closely entwined with the prosperity of Pennsylvania, and unless the people discuss the matter, and the press continues to agitate it, the important ques tion .will not meat pith that share of pub lic sidentlon to which it is justly en titied.—Blair Co. Whig. OtrHistorical developements tell a sad tale of southern tergiversation. Thurlow Ward of the Albany. Evening Journal ex hibits in a clear light the efforts made in 1840 to defeat the nomination of Edward Everett for minister to England on the ground of his supposed abolition tendqn ties. Col. Benton at the same time ex hibits the faithfulness of John Quincy Adams, to the interests of the nation in the settlement of the South Western boundary question, and shows that Texas was surrounded as a make-weight by south ern men in order to secure the passage of the Missouri compromise. Nationality has no existent* south of Mason and Dix on's line except in the ease of a few men of lofty character. YELLOW FEVER IN PHILADEL. PRIA.—The Washington Star says it has beenioformed, b3l a gentleman just from Philadelphia,thm there have been several muses of yellow Over in that oity during ; the past few day The Stara informant says that a frien of his died with all the worst symptoma j of this dreadful disease, having been eiok but a few hours. The Philadelphia paler' make no mention of any eases of the kind; on the contrary, they say the health of that city is unusu ally good. MURDER IN YORK.—On the 18th inst., Perry On:, alias Perry Hartman, a colored barber of York, Pa., was arrested on the charge of shooting and wounding Sarah Ann Spence, his wife's sister.— Subsequently the wounded woman died, but unfortunatelb plots to death, Per ry was released op !Kahan, and has not been heard of sine". , - WHIG NOMItLVIIONS.—The Whigs of Philadelphia have nominated John W. Stokes for the State Senate, and John Young, Jatiob S. Roberta, Robert B. Salter, James Scott and John B. Lemon, for the Assembly. la" David Wilson, a revolutionary sol dier, and a native mf Now Jersey, died lately in Dearborn county, Indiana, aged 104 years 2 month. and 10 days. He had, at different periods of his life, five wives, and at the time of his death was the father of fortyaeven children! This extraordi 7 nary man, when in hisl,o4th year, mowed one acre per day of heavy timothy grass fora week. THE ASIATIC CHOLERA In Europe, is making rapid progress westward, deal ing death on every side, and in some places cresting the utmost consternation and dis may. Its march, on this occasion, bait been from Persia direct, and the last m ounts left it at Copenhagen, whence come to us the most melancholy reports. As many as thirty ihoutand of the inhabi tants are stated to have fled.from the city. 1 The frequent passengers in the street are the carpenters' people carrying home' the coffins; omnibuses convey full loads of corpses to the burying grounds, whore hands are insufficient to dig the graves, and lolorgy are wanting to read the burial ser vice. On Sunday one hundred and seven- i ty co*: were lying itt the churchyard exposed to the broiling sun, and had , lain there since the Thursday previous. Some eases of cholera have made their appearanoe at Flensburg and Sanderburg, and also in Denmark, but the persons at tacked had either come from Copenhagen, or been In contact with such pampas. The St. Petersburg journals state that the cholera is at present raging in the new governments of Kiew and Tolyw, and that it has also broke out in the grant commer cial town of &Ileum. ,hen a man refuses to pay s debt among the Mormons, they send _three A . re called whittlers, who take their eta- tions in front of the debtor's house, each with a jack-knife and a bundle of sticks, and whittle away, day after day, till the delinquent knocks under. It is said that the remedy seldom fails. tar Secretary Marcy is in deep afflic tion, in oo'asequence of the death of his son, who suffered so long from consump tion. He died on board the sloop-of-war Preble, when five days out at sea. prThere are but nine paupers in Bath, Maine, with a population of over eleven thousand. They have the "Maine Law" there. CANDIDATES PROPOSED.—The Now Orleans Della, proposes that the Whigs shall take Edward Everett, as their next candidate for Presidentend-Ww.-0: Rives, u their candidate for Vice Presi dent. This motion is seconded by the Alexandria (Va.) Gazelle. lICT"The Nashville Whig gives returns, officiataud reported, from all the counties in the State. Johnson's majority, accord ing to this report, is 2,207. The Demo- erotic vote is.the laird -ever polled, and the Whig'vote is also 'the largest, with the single exception of 1851, VIRGINIA GlRLS.—There are two girle in Hanover county', Va., it is said, who make 6,000 shingles per week, at 54,50 per thousand. They supply the de mend in that part of the country, and sell eei piano gra cap ixoenraohas- r 3 The Yellow Fever seems to be ex tending itself rapidly along the Southern coast and among the Southern cities. o:7*The Potatoe rot hal made its ap pearance in the New England States, also in New York. Whole fields have been blighted. 1007 The town of Lynn contains one hundred and fifty-five shoe factories, which give employment to ten thousand • four hundred and eighty-six persons of both sexes, in the manufacture of shoes. OtrMr. Pierce is said not to favor the idea ofcommitting the Administration with the Pacific Railroad. Others assert that Messrs. Davis and Cubing spoke by au thority in behalf of this measure. icrlt is said that 1160,000 bays been subscribed to establish an Administration paper in New York, with Mr. Forney as editor. p'►The county court of Ritchie, Vir , ginia, has refused to grant licenses to retail ardent spirits in that oounty. &dtool Question is to be the great topic at the next election in Mary land. aft. The merchants of Mercersburg, Franklin county, Pa., have signed a pledge not to sell ardent spirits afterlke present stock is disposed of. OtrHon. Abbott Lawrence is spoken of for Governor of Massachusetts. Gough. the American temperance lecturer, le in Liverpool. COL. FIIIINIONT AND TIM PACIFIC RAlL noac.—We learn from the New York I:ourier that Col. Fremont has just left that city for St. Louis. from which point he will immediately set out over the plains with a suitable party for California. lie goes to examine the route for the Pacific railroatl along the great depression which be believes to exist in the Rocky Moun tains. He expects to reach California in November, and will immediately turn up on his steps and retrace his course to the State., in order to observe with accuracy the depths of the snows along the line, and the degree of obstruction which they will interposi to a railroad. "41is design is full of daving, and worthy of the intrepid and adventurous spirit which he has displayed informer explorations. THE New COMET VISIBUL—Prof. Bond, of the Cambridge Observatory, states that the comet discovered on the 10th of June, by M. Klinkerfues, is now visible to the naked eye, in the West, at about an hour after sunset. Its nucleus is of the brightness of a star of the third magnitude—a tail of one or two degrees in length can also bedistinguislied, extending upward. This interesting object has been observed by astronomers for one or two months past, during Which lime it has been 'gradually increasing in brightness. it. 'distance from the sun is now thirty mil lions of miles ;:but from the mil). it is Sire or three times mote remote. ( For am! &ar and anew NOTES OF A TRIP TO EUROPE. Messrs. EDITORS :—The greatest luxu ry a traveller can enjoy i 6 agreeable com pany. The most charming scenery wears a lovelier aspect, and the most dull and disagreeable day loses all its gloom when your fellow travellers arc intelligent, live ly and sociable. On our way from Lon don to Edinburg the company in the cars was composed of au Irish, Scotch, cud two English gentlemen. The Scotch man' s man ners reminded you of the kind and good host who watches every opportunity of add ing to the comfort and enjoyment of his guests. • It seemed as if ho had expressly provided himself with the numerous little conveniences which assist in making trav elling a pleasant pastime. He anticipated many a wish and joined heartily in every conversation. The Irishman seemed the very personification of life and fun. He related many amusing anecdotes in a most admirable manner, and said many good things in a happy way. His every action showed that be was intent upon the company's enjoyment. The Englishmen joined in the conversation and were socia ble to a certain extent. Being thus pleas antly situated I need scarcely say I had a most delightful journey . The country through which we , bore the stamp of diligent culture andextraordinary fertility ; every inch of lhnd was tilled and seemed to have reached tie highest pitch of-cultiva tion. The scenery in Scotland is bold and varied; along the sea coast and rivers it is most beautiful aidivereified. Through out the country m 4 be seen pastoral hills and fertile lawns, cities, towns, and ham lets alternately crowning the mountain top or scattered along - the .richly cultivated plain. Here a dilapidated fortress crumb ling on, the mountain side, there a richly cultivated farm stretching in fertile fields and verdant pastures to the water's edge.— The scenery in and about Edinburg is bold I and attractive, and the many interesting historical associations lend it a charm and awaken 'for it an interest, which offers ma ny rival attractions to the poet, painter and historian. The appearance of the city is greatly enhanced by its picturesque lo cality, and the most striking object which first attracts the stranger's eye is the bold outline of Edinburg Castle, and the rug-1 ged rock on which it reposes, frowning down sullenly on the oit7 below. Anthur s Seat's is the name of a high mountain at the edge of Edinburg. From its top you have a fine view of the surrounding country, which presents a grand and imposing appearance. Near by is Calton Hill, wit/sitanaonumenta to Burns, Prof's. Stewart and Mayfair, Nelson's Tower, the New Observatory, and the gigantic columns of the National Mon ument, crowning the eminence ; below you is the city, and standing high above it in isolated grandeur is Edinburg Castle.— Far to the North are the ram ian and towards the SoutraThinTsihic. the eye reposes is as graceful as wood, water, high cultivation, modern mansions, and foudel ruins, can render it. At the aide of Edin burg is the harbour of Leith; its pier, be ing carried a considerable distance into the Frith of Fourth, offers a delightful prom .. made, while it affords all the benefits of fresh sea breezes. The harbour at Leith recalls one of the most interesting and im portant incidents in the life of Queen Mary L* Korn from Francs. Having in the tanC us. 1.1.06 - has been stationed to prevent her return ing home, she landed at Leith amid the deafening cheers of her faithful subjects, who were overpowered by the mingled feel ings of joy, sympathy and admiration, which her youth, the elegance of her mien, the dignity of her deportment, and the eloquence of her beauty, had created.— Here she thus landed to assume a crown entwined with many thorns. At the foot of Authur'a seat is Holyrood Palace and Abbey. Obtaining a guide on Calton Hill, we started oat together to visit the most interesting parte of the city. Edinburg is divided into the new part of town and the old town. The former is composed chiefly of modern houses, built in.the most'elegant style. It extends towards Leith. The old town is built among the hills, and poll sesses the greatest interest. It is nearer to to the Castle. ,Most of its houses remain unchanged, and wear the queer aspect of olden Umes. 'Alley. are wooden structures of the most pieturesqUe style with carved pannels, jutting porticoes, massy balus trades, and projecting roofs. Part of the old wall is yet standing. and many of the old houses which were built on the side of the bill reach to the extraordinary height of thirteen stories. The pour occupy the greater part of the Old town, and you arc unable to form any ideaof the filth, wretch edness and misery in, which they live, un less you visit it. We think that there is poverty about our cities, but there are hovels in some parts of the old town of Edinburg at which our most degraded slaves would tarn up their noses in disgust. Im agine a house thirteen stories high, and a family occupying each room, and the odd ap= . pearance of poles projecting from the dif ferent windows on which are hung, to dry, the clothes of the different families. It is a fearful sight to see so many poor and so little proapectof. relief. Composing at least one half of the community, you wonder how it is possible for them all to live. A large field here presents itself to the char itable and benevolent. But in this very place, many of the good people of Edin burg, forgetting that charity begins at home, presented Mrs. Stowe with five thousand dollars. After winding our way up the side of a very steep hill we reached Edin bure castle—saw the crown jewelry of Scotland—the room in which Queen Mary gave birth to James—the prayer which she offered inscribed on the wall—the window from which ho was let down, a fearful height, along the hill side, when he was eight days old. Among the curiosities in the Armory room is the sword of Bruce and the dirk of Rob Roy. The castle is fortified iu the best manner—seems im pregnable,:and has full command of the en tire town. In front of the moth is placed the largest and oldest cannon in Scotland; it was made out of long bars of iron and hooped like a barrel; it is called Mona Mag. Leaving the castle for Holyrood Palace and Abbey, we visited the house in which Allen Ramsey, the author of "the Gentle Shepherd," lived, and his grave —also the house in which John Knox lived. It is a queer looking old house, with sever al singular inscriptions ongravcn on the stone, and has a window shaped something like a pulpit, from which be formerly preached. Passing on we saw the house in which the mother of Mary Queen of Soots lived—Queen Mary of Guise, [CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.] Es s srosi.—in lest week's letter read lm Pro's or Pandeur," lastmui of Notpule• of grand. MU." KELP A LOOK-OUT POS TMEM.--it la stated hi the New York Tribune, by pri vate advice" from New Orleans, the% the elothe a and: soiled linen, sick-chamber rags, and so forth, of persons dying with the yellow fever and black vomit, are ship ped to Northern cities by rag aperuletnrs. It is to be hoped the health authorities will keep a sharp 100k -out for such cargoes. The vessel which would bring 11111:11 pea -1 tilenee.dieseminators ought not In be per mitted to approach any city. 'rho Tri bune says: At the Charity Hoapital, New Orleans. the bodies are put into the coffins naked. and the cluthiog of the deceased sold to the highest bidder. Such are our private advices, and uineteen bodies so treated came under our informant's notice. These sales take place once a week. Our letter further remarks, that when the rq•ahip. pert learned of the exposure likely to be made of their shipments, they would put up their rags in small casks to secrete them the better. Must of the clothing ta ken from the deceased victims ie covered with black vomit!" Tee POTATO ROT.— From almost every direction we hear complaints of this scourge' of the farmer. Near Newbury port, Mass., whole fields are An Exchange says : "A farmer started with a load for Bos ton the other day. which he supposed to be good, and had not reached half the dis tance before he was convinced that they were worthless, and "growing no better very fast," and he abrordingly turned them into a pasture and went home: Some fields have been ploughed up. without at tempting to dig at all; and it is observed that in come instances the disease has spread to such a degree that mu the squash vines have fell victim, to its de structive ravages, and are alike *way cd." On Long Island the disease is retry bad. Probably one-third of the grimed planted will never be dug. Some fields are per tially and some entirely gone. Several farmers are ploughing up the ground with out pretending to save any potatoes— Those in rich soil are the word. The crop on the island must be a very light one. In Central New York we hearthe same complaint. The late hot weather and ahowere- will not help the matter any. AN EXTRAORDINARY MAN.—Diond Wil. son, an old revolutionary soldier, and a na tire of Ns4r Jersey, died, after a short ill ness, in Dearborn county, Indiana, in Au gust. 1853. aged one hundred and seven years, two months and ten days. He had at different periods of hie life, five wives., antrat the time of his death, was the father of forty-seven children ! While residing in Pennsylvania. near the old Redstone Fort, his wife gave birth to five children in eleven months ! This extraordinary man, when in his one hundred and faults year, mowed one week for Esti., Pendle ton. of Hamilton, county, Ohio, about two miles from Cincinnati,- during which he cut one acre pet day, of heavy timothy glass. He was about five feet six incites in heistit. His frame was not supported+ by rtes, as the frames of ordinary men— are, but an apparently solid sheet of bobe supplied their place. He could hold up his hands in a vertical position, and receive a blow from the fist of a powerful man. on the lateral portion of his body, without inconvenience. He served throughout the entire Revolution, under Gen. Washing. ton, was in most of the Indian were since,. and was the companion of Marion and' Rodgers, as well as many other distinguish ed pioneers dour Western and Southern. wilds. Our readers may rest assureclthat this statement iv correct. as we received it from Mr. Alexander Wilson, of North Madison, who is the forty-fifth child of the subject of this paragraph.—Madison (Ia.)! Banner. Fao CALIIORNIA.--.4 letter from, Ban Francisco, California, announces the• capture of Joachin, the notorious high, wayman as follows: It has just been reported here that the company of Rangers, commanded by Cap-. tain Harry Love, met with the notorious murderer and robber, Josehin, aid six of; his equally infamous band, at Rocas Pass, and after a desperate running tight,. Joaehin and one of his gang were killed and two taken prisoners; three managed to make their escape, but one of their lior ws was killed and several captured. Cap tain Love is now oo the wa down with. J his prisoners, and the head of oaohin pre served in spirits. One of Love'eetunpany was seriously injured. At a Locofoco meeting recent," !WI& in Lewistown, Ron. Ephraim Bank. ) the Locofoco candidate for. Auditor General, delivered an address. In this instance.. says the Gazette. he fairly outdid himself` having taken a:decided stand spinet• the present temperance movements new on• foot through the State, and intimated pet. ty strongly that he had uo faith in those who advocated i 'pliihibiteirso law. The introduction of ibis subject by the Auditor General into the Virty movement, wan nob relished. I. ONE op 'Eat.—The Salem Pfeil is ONF authority for the following •'Bloomee'" more : "A farmer in this town hired, lasi spring, a young Irishman tower! upon his farm. He labored faithfully and gave good satisfaction, when about a week ago the . discovery was made that his faithful hand was a kiss of the Emerald Isle. She could plough, hoe corn, swing a scythes rake, load and pitch hay withe the hest of them ; but strange tto say, she was not very good at the cradle." "A gentleman;' it is announeed, "is one who prowptly pays for his newspa per I" W hat truth and simplicity I How brief, and yet how complete.. YELLOW FEVER AT NATOEIZE AND VIOKBBURO.—LOUISVILLE, Ausust 24. A dispatch from Jackson, Mum., states that the yellow fever is spreading with aw ful fatality at Vicksburg and Natches.— Ever 7 body that can get away is leaving the city. An immense amount of counterfeit Colo, and paper money is said to be circulating in Massachusetts. HORROR ORKFLY, DOCTOR or LAWII..-.. At the commencement of the University of; Vermont, at Burlington, on Wedlay,, the 8d inst., the degree oil. L. D., wisoollt. fcrred upon Horace Greely, of N. Y. WISTAIPS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY was knoirs' many years ago that the wild cherry Wm of this climate possessed valuable medicinal properties. Indeed, this fact was known to the aborigines, and a decoction, of the leaves ' or bark of this Use has ever been ',girded by their physicians as one of the most effectual remedies in many diseases, This fact, several years since, arrested the attention of Dr. Wistar, a highly re. 'portable practitioner of Virginia He investigs• ted with aim, the heeling properties of the wild cherry—tested its effects when administereed a. lone, and when in combination with other remedial agents. He found that its natural virtues might be greatly improved, end by combining it with in. gredients, whose properties were well proved end generally recognised, a medicine was produced which constitutes a remedy of great value in pulmonary affections and diseases of the • cheat and throat—diseases which are proverbially peeve lent in our cities and large towns, and often prove fatal, swelling the bills of mortality to a much greater extent then is the cue with snit others, we had shnost said all other theses of diseases. EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE pUR CIHASING.-- the genuine Balsam is Oct up in bottles, with the words .DR: WISMAR'S' BAL SAM OF WILD CHERRY.' Phila." blown in the glace,--.each bottle beide, a label On the front, with the signature of H. WISTAR, H. D. This will be eseelnped hersafier with s wrap per copyright sewed 1844. nn which will shear appear the written signature of ..1. auTs.. Any one counterfeiting the label or wrapper, or forging the signature of the General Agent, will be pun ished with the utmost rigor of the law. far For saki In Gettysburg by 8. II REMIT LER, end by Diuggists generally. August 6, FROM THE NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM Tea Roca Rocs.—A medicine under the title of "Rock Rose." mode from a plant of that name, is having a great run in this vicinity for its curs ties properties. The cry of ..quiek,' **truly ap- plicable to at least one half of the medicines of the day, cannot be Justly applied to the Rork Rose, for it has "made its mark" in this city in several •ases, to the relief and cure of sufferers. when .her remedies have tailed—end what is remarkable, some of oar best phyeicians do not hesitate to speak very favorably of the compound The certificetes of eons are not fabrications, but from highly respecteble persons, most of whom ere well known to us. The manufacturer is also well known to na u a gentleman arbor would not be engaged in a humbug, br in deceiving the public in any way.—PeUsdner. Weeheerfolly endorse the above, having wit• neseed its good effect ourselves on pulmonary and scrolialous complaints. We believe it is the best compound for cable and coughs, aslant. The Rock Ross has long been known as a plant of rare medical virtues, and its preparation is super intended by a gentleman of ability and character, in this city.--N. H. Register. New Raven. Dec. 20th, 1851. This 1. 10 certify that the notice of the Rock Rose medicine published in our paper in connec tion with one from the Palladium, was not only unsolicited. but was written by the Editor of his own judgement and observation. OiBORN & BALDWIN. Palladium Office. New Haven. Dec. 22d, 1861. This will oettify that the favorable notice of the medicine, knoiin as the “Rock Rote,' was a vol untary testimonial, induced by the writer's knowl edge of the curative effects of the article in aer ,itain cages, as well as by the favorable opinions which other,i, well known to him, hod expregfeed of it ; and furthermore, the article was written without pay or the promise of payment, or the knowledge of the manufacturer. rir Fur sale in Gettysburg by S. H. BUEH LER, and by Druggists generally. August 5. BALTIMORE MARKET. [PIIOII TIN ALTINORN aOA Of TarrignnAor.j FLOUR.—We note more activity in Flour since the receipt of the steamer Arabia's advices. Hales to.dsy of about 2.300 Wu. Howard street brands at $5 124 per and 1,500 bbls., City Mills at the same price. Theistic, yestenlat and to day of all kinds, comprise about 9,000 bbls at the above figures. We quote Rye Floor at 387 a $4 per bbl., and Corn Meal 2 75 as 3 31 per bbl.,as to quslity. OR MN.—There has been a decline of two to three cents per bushel in Wheat since the advices by the Arabia, as is shown by the following trans actions. About 14,000 bushels of Wheat offer• ed on 'change this morning. and mostly sold at 1 00 a $1 10 for red, 112 • $1 16 for good to prime white, and several inferior parcels , sold et 5 to 6 cents per bushel less. No family Sour white offered. About 111,000 bushels of Corn offered, and mostly sold at 62 and 64 cents for white, and 56 a 57 cents per bushel for yellow. Maryland Rye 66 a7O cent. per bushel. No Virginia Rye offering. Sales of Maryland and Virginia °stoat 36 a 38 cents per bushel. PROVIIMONW.--Mese Pork at 16 12 a $l6 2t, Prime do 13 50 s *l4 perbsl. Mess Beef $l5 .50 per MI. Bscon shoulder et 64 a 64 cents. per Ib. , Lard in Mils. 104 • 114 cents, and in kegs 114 , cents per lb. Butter in kegs 13 a 14 cents; rolls Wand 19 cents per lb. WORK MARKET. .FLOUR, per Mt., from worm, WHEAT, per bushel, CORN, OATS, TIMOTHY RAM per bushel, CLOVER REED, " FLAX-SEED, PLASTER OF PARIS, per too, HANOVER MARKET. FLOUR, per barrel, (from Worm.) $4 50 WHEAT, per It Mel, 1 116 to 1 15 CORN OATS, TIMOTHY-REED, CLOVER-SEED FLAX-SEED, , MARRIED. 'On Wednesdny last, by 'Rev. dt. dohnstors, WM. KING, Esq., and Miss PRISCILLA LOU. ISA t and at the seine time by the same. JA NES G. REED, Esq., end Miss SARAH TRANCES, 'both deughters of R. (1. Helper, Esti , SU of Ws ; piece. On the lath inst., by Rev. D. VW*, Mr THOMAS A. M'DO WELL, of Merostelnirg,and Ulm EL IZAIRETH J. R. FINLEY. On •the Itth inst., by Rev. 8. Titricit, Mr. STAMINA H MERSA. ensl Miss SARAH ANN RITIL:LBR, all of county. On the 28th ult.. by John Sweeney, Eng., Mr. WM. MARTIN and Miss MARY OARMAUCI, ell of the vicinity ef "Caledonia Rprinp." On the lath ,that.,'hy the Rev. O. Roth, Mr. ABRAHAM LROTIZ, and Miss VOTTY BIT— TINOER—both oriorarthlin township. On the —, at the Candler, Chop/I.IIY the 'Nev. Father Enders. Mr. SEBARTIAN WEA— NER, Jr., to Mies OATEA RINE SHILLING— ,both of this county. •On the 11th inst., iv 'the Rer. S N. McJilton. 14"..0R0R0E H. TRAINOR, and Mies /SARA JOREENWOOD—oII of Baltitnere. On the 23d inst, by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler. Mr. 'EPHRAIM H• WINTRODE, and Miss 'ELIZABETH MARY FEAZER, both of Ger. •rnany , township. On ther2sth inst. hy . the same, Mr. EPHRAIM W HIBLER, of Cumberland township, and Miss LOUISA WEIKERT, of Franklin township. DIED. •On the '2sth ult., Mr. RICHARD SADLER, of Huntington township, aged 86 years. The deceased was one of the most respected citizens of the county, •nd died calmly in the triumphs of the filth of which he hed•been an ardent and consistent prolesumr. (Huntington papers please copy.] In Metherrystoyrn, on the let inst.. after a lingering illness, of consumption, WILLIAM STRASBAUGH, aged about 18 years'. On the 15th lost., near Emmitsburg, Md., SARAH LOUISA. daughter of Samuel and Merle Dupehorn, aged 4 years 8 months and 22 days. In Lebanon, Monroe county, Ohio, on Sabbath morning. the limb of July, 1853, ANN ELIZA W. MIDDAUGH, daughter of Frederick and Phoebe 'Ashbaugh. On yesterday morning, Mrs. MARGARET WARREN, wile of Mr Edwerd Warren. of Ms. wailer: township, aged 76 years. Wl= nan=eira. 'VIE Whigs of the Borough are re quested to meet at the house of lowa 1., TATIC, THIS EVENING at 7iniclock, to make arrangements fur the Delegate Election to•morrorc. By order of the EXEC unvE COMMITTEE Aug. 28. 1858—It. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at ppblic sale, on the premise.. in Latimore township, Adams county, Pa., on Saturday the Ist of October next. a Tract of Land contain ing 146 Acres, . more or less, the late estate of ISAAC TUDOR, dec'd., adjoining lands of Abra- ham Livingston, George Robinette, James R. Gardner, and others, on which are erected A TWO—STORY BRICK .._ DWELLING-110M ... . I a log Barn, with sheds attacheir, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, a Spring House, and other out buildings. There is a good spring of waterconvenient to the dwelling ; also on the premises lie% alliallailla OF CHOICE FRUIT. About 40 Aores are in good Timber, and a fair proportion of Meadow. The farm is undPr good fencing, is well limed and improved,and is located near several lime kiln.. Persons wishing to view the property, will call on - DAVID ARNOLD, residing thereon, or on the subscriber. Attendance given, and terms made known on day ol isle by JACOB DRIEST, Agent for the Reim Anvil 26, 1853-3 t. NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs and legal representatives of HENRY ECKEN RODE. late of Tyrone tow nehip, Adams county, Pa., deceased, viz.: Cath arine Eckenrode, (widow.) Mary Atm intermarried with James Kendall, Susan intermarried with Jacob Musser, John Eckenrode. (petitioner,) Hannah C. in termarried with Job Simpson, Jacob Eck enrode, Peter A. Eckenrode, Margaret in termarried with George Moose, Daniel Eckenrode, George Eckenrode, who is a a minor and has Baltzer Snyder for his Guardian ; Juliann, Henry and Joseph Eckenrode, who are minors and have Sol omon Routzahn for their Guardian ; Ma tilda Agnes. Eckenrode, a minor, having Jacob Y. Bushey for her Guardian; Sam uel Eckenrode, having Daniel Bream for hie Guardian, who are the Burying children of said dec'd; also, the issue of Ann Eliz abeth, a daughter, now deceased, who was intermarried with Jacob Bolen and leaves issue tour children, viz.: Mary Jane, Pius Jerome, Margaret Ellen, and John Francis Bolen, who are minors and have the said Jacob Bolen, their father, for their Guar then—that AN INQUEST will be held on a certain tract of land, sit uate in Tyrone township in part, and part in Butler township, Adams county, Pa., .nd ...tiotntreg toads at rotor Hammer, David Saurbaugh, Wm. Bricker, and oth ers, containing 87 Acres and 142 perches. more or less ; and also, on a c e rtain lot or parcel of land situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of David Dietrick, Jos. Smith, Peter Wolfortl, and others, containing 5 Acres, more or less—on Saturday the 17th day of &Weather next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on said promises, (commencing with the first described tract,)—tounke partition thereof to and amongst the heirs and legal repre sentatives 01 said deceased. if the same will admit of partition without prejudice to or spoiling the whole thereof; but if the same will not admit of such partition, then to inquire how many of the said heirs 'it will conveniently accommodate, and part and divide the same to and among as many of them as the , same will accommo date ; hut if the same will not admit of di vision at all without prejudice to or spoil ing the whole thereof, then to value and appraise the same, whole and undivided— whereof all persons interested are hereby notified. *4 75 .06 to 90 I 75 ...5 1 2 0 : ) 5 6 50 JOHN SCOTT. Shen . , Sherirs Office, Gettysburg, / Auk. 90, 1063-9 t. REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Lego -‘ tees and other persons concerned, that the Administration Accounts herein after mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance. on Tuesday Site Roth of September next, via : 160. The first account of John Ecken rode and Peter A. Eckenrode, Administra tors of the estate of Henry Eckenrode, de ceased. 161. The second account of Wm. Mc- Sherry, Administrator de bonis non, cum testament° annezo, of the estate of Jacob Keller, deceased. . 162: The second account of Philip Bich tip. Administrator of Christivn Bishop. de ceased. 163. The first account of John 8.. Mc. Pherson, Esq., Guardian of the person and estate of Hugh Latta, minor son of Eph raim Latta, late of Dauphin county, Pa., detieased. $6 2 60 460 4 15 DANIEL PLANK, Register Reeirter's Office, Gess aborts. t Aug. 38, 1853. 2 4 0114111 11.014XL1t1iblo Pocket Books, & Fancy Goods. THE attention of the trade, and others, in want of Porte :Noontime, Pocket Books, Bankers' Cases, Dressing Cases, Portable Writing Desks, Backgammon and Chess Boards, Chessmen, Pearl, Shell, and Silver Card Cased, Work Boxes, Cabas, Needle Books, Money Belts, Cigar Cases, Portfolios, Razors and Razor Strops, Travelling Flasks, and line Cut lery, together with . a large variety of FANCY GOODS, Which will be sold at the lowest rates. F. H. SMITH, Porte Monnaie anti Pocket Book Manufac. turer, 205 Arch St. below Sixth, Philipslphia August 29, 1858-3 m. TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR She cure of Headache, Cholera Idorbus Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, ,Ste.,—a-most,excellent remedy—for sale at the DRUG STORE of S.H. BUEHLER. NOTICE. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. TFORTY—SIXTH ANNUAL J. SESSION will begin on THU RS— DAY, October 13th, 1853, and end on the let of March, 1854. Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery—•NATHAN R. SMITH, M. D. Chemiatrysnd Pharmacy--WM. E. AIKEN, M. D. Principles and Notice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine—SAMUEL CHEW, M. D. Anatomy, and Physiology—JOSEPH ROBY, M. D. Obi tetrics—R IC H ARD H. THOMAS. M. b. Malaria Medics. Theraputies tmd Path. ology--GEO. W. MILTENBERGER. M. D. Practical Anatomy—BEß WICK B. SMITH, M D. Fees for the full course. $9O ; Demon strator's fee, $lO ; Matriculation, $6 ; Graduation $5O. For purposes of Clinical instruction. the Faculty have at their command the Balti more Infirmary, containing 200 beds. It belongs to the University, and is managed and attended entirely by the Faculty, and is open to all matriculates of the school throughout the year without fee. Anatomical material is abundant and cheap. Expenses of living in Baltimore as low as any Atlantic city. WM. E. A IKEN, M. D.. August 28 1853—.83. Dean. The National Intelligencer and Union. Wash ington, tk C., publish as above ; and ill other papers to which • marked Patriot is sent, will publish to the amount ail, and sand their bills to the Patriot office for collection. LEW - Paint, OIL and Ohemleai 'Works, Mee 136 South ProutStreeti Philadelphia. White lead, Chrome Yellows, Red Lead, Do. Greens, Litharge, Do. Reds, Sugar of Lead, Chinese Scarlet, Linseed Oil, Do. Blue, Boiled Oil, Vinegar, dm Trade supplied on liberal terms. August 28, 1853-3 m. A VALUABLE FARM PUBLIC SALE. On Saturday the 24th of September neat, • al 2 o'clock P. M. THE subscrib6r, Executor of the will at lAMBS G. PAXTON, late of Frank lin township, Adams county, deceased, will sell at Public Bale the well known Prop erty of said deceased, situate in said town ship, and Containing 140 Acres, more or less, adjoining lands of William White, Hugh M'llhenny, John Mum and others. The improvements are a TWO—STORY • [Ail kagq) QM* also. a log kitchen, a double log Barn. %Vagon Shed, Stable, and a gond orchard. A good proportion is in timber and mead ow. The land will be shown to any who may wish to view it by the subscriber residing on the premises. WILLIAM PAXTON, Eer. Aim 19 I R53-I.fi- COUNTY CONVENTION. TE Whig voters of Adams county are I requested to assemble at the places of holding their township elections in their respective boroughs and townships, on Saturday the 27th day of August. he- 1 tween the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, I'. M., I to select delegates to represent each bur ough and township in a COUNTY CON-1 VENTION which is hereby called to as semble at the Court-house in Gettysburg, on Monday the 29th day of :august, at 10 o'clock, A. M.:, to nominate and pre. sent candidates to be supported at the ap proaching Election for the several offices to be filled at the election ; to appoint Sena torial Conferees—and to attend to such other ditties as the interests of the party may require. By a resolution adopted by the last County Convention, it is made the duty of the Committee, in "announcing calls for future County Conventions, to include in such calls a proviso that all votes on the nomination of candidates be taken viva voce." By order of the County Committee, R. G. M'CREARY, Chairman COUNTY TREASURER. ENCOURAGED by the solicitations of numerous friends, the undersigned respectfully announces himself as a oandi• date for the office of TREAS• URER, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention. JOHN CRESS. Strsban township—Aug. 19, 1993-2 t COUNTY TREASURER. TDE undersigned gratefully acknowl• edges the liberal support extended to hint in the last cannel for COUNTY TREASURER, and respectfully an nounces to his friends and fellow citizens of the county, that he will be .a candidate for thitt office at the ensuing election, sib. ject to the decision of the Whig County convention.. Should I be in fortunate as to obtain the nomination and be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office promptly and with fidelity. GEO. ARNOLD. Gettysburg June 9, 18153—t0. COUNTY TREASURER. H AVING been urged thereto by it number of friends, 1 offer myself as a candidate for the office of COUNTY TREASURER, at the ensuing Election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention—and respectfully solicit the the support of my fellow citizen.. HENRY RUPP. Gettysburg, August s—tc. COUNTY SURVEYOR. jHE subscriber respectfully offers himself's. a Candidate for COUNTY SURVEYOR, at the ensuing Election, subject to the decision of the Whig County Convention—and desires the sup port of his fellow-Citizens. GEORGE B. HEWIT. Menallen Township, July B,—tf. UMBRELLAS, A VERY Large assortment, all kind* 2 1 a. and sixes from 871 pinta u?„ at KURTZ'S. 14 1I' THE HOMESTEAD FIRM of (he late Audrey*. Albert deed., lying in Franklin township, York county, Pa., distant about one-half mile from the Mill owned by George Diehl ; I# mile from Franklin Church, and within 5 miles of the York Sulphur Springs. The Farm contains 2514 ACRES with allowance, portion ofit Heavily Timbered, and the balance, in a high state of cultiva tion, with never failing Springs of pure water, and is capable of being divided into two separate FARMS. Thome who are disposed to purchase. are invited to look at the property and improvements, which will be shown to them by Mr. Ja cob Brandt,-who reside.s upon the Farm. For terms apply tp Mr. Peter Wolford, or to Col. Jolin Welford, or by hitter to JACOB ALBERT. :Is Aug. 19-61. u' York Republican, Lancaster • . Harris burg Tekgraph, and Carlisle Herald a v ert to 8. mount of Bil, mend one cops of tiSper t advertiser in Baltimore. and semi bills to Ibis for col lection. I VALUABLE ttiti,..m&tre Air PUBLIC SALE. By virtue of an -Order of the t rphans' Court of AdiTritreiiiiiTy;l it-under signed, Administrator of the state of GEORGE CARL, late of Mon tpleaaant township, Adams county. Pa., eceased, will sell at Public Sale, on Thursday the 15th day of tember next, at'l2 o'clock, M., on of bee. the valuable 3116"AllArit of said deceased, situate in MoU tpleasant township as aforesaid,, fajoinin lands of Noah Miller, John Fent. Adana Smith, and others, and containing 200 ACRES , mnre or less. The Improvemerhe are a ONE AND ONE—HALF'I3I'OET LOG DWELLING HOOD double Log Barn, with Sheds attachetLand other out buildings. About 80 ACRES are in good TIMBER, and the balance cleared and under eultiva. tion, with a good proportion of Meadow. There is an ORCHARD of fine fruit on the premises. also a well of good water near the door, and a convenient Spring. Attendance will he given and terms made known on day of.sale by JOHN CARL, Adner. August 18—.31. Q 1) BRAME 311110WERS. SEALED Proposals will be received at the office of the - Commissioners of Adams county until Tuesday the 1 8(h day of Sepie mber next., for building a WOOD EN BRIDGE across Bermudian Creek, on the solid lesaigg from Berlin to Dilly burg. The Bridge is to be one span of 75 feet clear, inn to be built after the style fike IVAN arirsir AP.l.9.t.eekiaffiLlig over. 11110''P1ans and specifications for the Bridge can lw seen by persons wishing to bid on the 41.1ty of letting. JACOB GRIEST, ABRAHAM REEVER, JOHN MICKLEY.jr. Commissioners. Attest—J. AUCIIIINBAUGH, Cik. August IPS, 1853.—td LEE & RINGLAND'S (Late Church, Lee do Riuslcaurs,) LUMBER YARD AND SWAM Sal 33 ON Tax YORK & CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD, =iv 01111011ZEIMLIND, Pa. (KrA Large supply of all kinds of Lum. her alway s on hand. wholesale and retail. Bills saw ed to order It the shortest notice. N. B.— Lumber can be delivered by ue at any poilor on the Cumberlaad Valley Rail Road. ffanover, Vett. Baltimore and intermediate , places. May 27, .423.-9 m. WALL PAPER. Over 10,000 Pieces le Store! FROM 6 Cents per piece and upyrnrds, including fine Satins, Gold,,Veleets. imitation of W nods. Marbles, dm. ALSO, a great variety of new styles of Curtain Papers, Fire Board Prints, Borders, &c., all of which will be ceirsin ly wild at the very lowest cob priCe.— Call and see at the cheap Bookstore of KELLER KIJKTZ. Cattle SMOUg AND see a first-rate assortmeia of Pan , saloons at SAMSON'S ins price stori, such as Black. French Ctssimeres, Doe Skin Cassitneres, Fancy Caesimeres of every kind mentionable, Clarinets of all tiolors and shades, and at prices to suit all. [Oct. 1. SAVE YOUR MONEY 1 ESSENCE 01' 001 TEE. 01H. BUEHLER keeps eonstanily on • hand for sale, the Gensine ES— SENCE OF COFFEE, of hest quality. The use of this article in families will he found a very great saving in the course of the year. ory•For wife. WitroLv.s.a.n and RETAIL, at the Drug & Book :Lore of S. H. BUEHLER. May 20, 1853. COUNTY TREASURER. To Me Voters of Adam* county: }'(NCOURAGED by the erlicitations of numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate for the office cl County Treasurer, and respectfully solicit your support. Should Ibe elected. your confi dence will be duly appreciator], and my beet efforts will be driected to a tkitliful and impartial discharge of, the duties of the office. LEONARD STOUCH. Gettysburg, July 1,1853. BONNETS, Ribbons, Intl Parasols, s fine ittsprtmont. and very cheap, at MIDDLECOFFIAL BR INGMAN'S CABINET-WIRE ROOM, GETTYSBURG, PA. THANKFUL. for the liberal patron age heretofore extended to him the subscriber would respectfully inform his old CUE tomers and the public generally, that he still continues to manufacture every variety of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at his Old Establishment, in South Balti more street, second square, a few doors tooth of the ..9 . 1 . AR" printing office Gettysburg. lie will have on hand, for sale, and will constantly be prepared to manufacture, from the very heat of mate rials, Sofas et the rate of from $2O to $5O ; atCentre, Card, Pier, Safa, Toilet, Dininir and Break fast TABLFS: Dressing Bureaus of every description : French Beadsteads, Washstand s, Wardrobes, Secretaries, Book• Oases. Pedestals or Sideboards, Piano Stools, Ladies • ' Wasbvtands, ing Chairs, Lounges, Toiloretts, &c., which for neatness, durability and beauty of finish, cannot be surpassed by any in the country. 801-Persons wishing good and cheap FURN I 'l' ILTII would do well to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. coning. He is also prelisred to manufacture Coffins of Cloth, Alpaca & Walnut. He has a neat and substantial Hearse, and is prepared to accommodate persons in town and coun try at the shortest notice. All kinds of work made to order, and warranted to be finished in the best workman like style. GEO. E. BRINGM AN. Gettysburg, July 22, 1858.—tf. CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES! tj'aciiM; NEW ESTABLISHMENT. subscriber respectfully informs ''' the public that engaged in the Carriage-Making business "and is prepa red to put up work A in the most satisfac tory manner. Any person wanting a good ROCKAWAY, Buggy, Boat Body, or Square • Carria_e,' will do well by milling on the underaigned. sarREPAIRING dnini If the II Isortekt notice on moderate term., at his shop be tween Welt Middle a n d Wein York street. Inquire at Ossining & ZieoLan's Hard ware Store. . . _ . Th. subscriber tenders his thanks to his customers for their patronage and respect• fully asks a continuanoe of the same. JOHN HOLTZWORTIL March 11, 1853-60 LUMBER. PERSONS having LUMBER to die pose of, in trade for Furniture, will fled it to their advantage to call at the cheap Cabinet Slaking Extablishment of GEO. E. BRING 3IAN. South Baltimore street, next door to the Compiler office. May 27. Keep It Before the People WHAT MARCUS SAMSON has just received one of the largest and most varied assortment of Over Coats of every description ever Allred in the county, and at prices that will not only please. but re ally astonish. Give us a call before pur chasing. TO THI.I PUBLIC. THE Subscriber desires to cell the it. tendon of the Citizens of Adam. County, in his extensive stock of !looks, Stationery, Fhncy Goods, Jewelry, Porte ,Monnoies, Perfumery, Bruehes, Combs, 4.e.--also, Boots, • Show, Hats and Cops, which for variety and eliespnese, he defies all competition in this or any oldie neigh boring Counties. u.:Lr Call and see, at the North East Corner orCentre Square. June 10.] KELLER KURTZ. NOTICE. A Lt. persons knowing, ihemseives in debted to us by Note or Book Ac counts will please call without delay. as it is absolutely necessary that all accounts shnbld he settled at least ones a veer: S. FAHNESTOOK & SONS. Dec. 81, 1852. Jpprenyfre 113 anted. • N APPRENTICE to the Tailoring 1-116 - Business will he taken by the under eigned, if application be made Inamodiale ly, 'rite applicant must be of good, steady habits, and mum come well recommended. kboy from the eountry would be prefer red. .1. IL SKELLY. Feb. 18,1853.-1 "VINE Moelin de Bege for 25 rents ; it Barege de Leine, for 124 eta Lawna for a fip. with a very choice selection of DRESS GOODS, at prices greatly be low the usual rates, can now be had at MIDDLECOFF'S. April 22, 1853. 71!UNKS ! 7 RUNKS ! A GENERAL aasortment of Trunks, which will be sold very cheap, at WANTED, Customers to purchase a superior lot of Black French Doe skin Cassimere Pants, fancy Cassimeres of every description, Caseinet Pants dewy shade and quality, together with any a. mount of velvet Cords, Linens, Cottons, &c., at the one-pricef • • e store SAMSON GENTLEMEN can be furniebed with Shirts, Drawers. Shirt-collars, Sus. penders, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Glove', Umbrellas, Canes, and in fact every thing in the lurnishing line at SA lIISONS. SArrINET velvet and a great. variety of PANTS GOODS for Men and Boy', at the cheap corner of KU It 12'8. ANOTHER CHANGE! EMI \i.w ' VI 4'.1111,1 BETWEEN Etntnitaburg, Gettysburg, Fork, Balti more, and Harrisburg. TIIE undersigned are now running a Daily Line of emnfortsidu Coaches between Gettysburg and Hanover, and Gettysburg and Emmitsburg, and have made arrangements with the Railroad Companies, running from Hanover to BALTIMORE. YORK and HARRIS— BURG, by whirh we are enabled to fur nish THROUGH TICKETS imm Get tygburg to these places at the following reduced rates: From Uettysburg in Baltimore, 112.50 York, 1.50 .‘ •• Harrisburg. 1.75 Org"Round Tickets from Clettysburg to York and return. will be given for $2.50. Also. Through Tickets from Emmitaburg to the above planes, via Gettysburg and Hanover, at the following rates : From Euttnitsburg to Baltimore. $3.50 York, 2.25 4. " Harrisburg, 2.70 IXT - The above arrangement flambee the most convenient. comfortable, and e conomical route to passengers, who there by reach York and Harrisburg by noon, and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour. ic:r An arrangement is also effected, by which all detention at the Junction will be avoided, and passengers from Philadel phia and Harrisburg will arrive at Gettys. burg or Emmitsburg on the same evening, by this line. tr.T . Tickets can be had by application at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg; at Ag. new's Hotel, Enunitsburg ; and at the Railroad °likes in Baltimore, York and Harrisburg TA TE & CO Gettysburg, Pa., July 1, 1883-om, NEW COACH GETTYSBURG., PA. Ttut undersigned respectfully announce to the Public that they have entered into Partnership, under the name. style and title of HA NIERSLY & FREY, to r COUCH '.11111(ING in all its branches, and are prepared to ' tarnish to order, on reasonable terms, all kende of Coaches, Rockaway, Boat-Body, and Jersey Carriages, Buggies, &e., man ufactured by the heat of workmen. mid which, for finish and durability, will rhal lenge c parison with any manufactured in - this place, The undersigned are also prepared to attend to REPAIRING in all branches of the Widow, at the Phorteit notice. WM. W. HAMERSIS, J. G. FREY. Gettysburg; Pa., Feb. 18, 1b63-Ij. 2000 LADIES ARE willing to certifv that the II T AWAY COOKING STOVE is the very beet Stove now in one, inasmuch as they will do more Cooking. Roasting and Baking, and do it with less labor, and list as long again as any other stove now sold. These celebrated stoves are constantly kept for aide et a very reduced price at the GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY AND MACROS SROP, Where the subscribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peaksbell and Cabinch Cook Stove, and Air-right and Ten-plate Parlor Stoves of the most beautilul patterns. TEL D S DYLOR PLOUGUS which cannot be surpassed for lightness o draught or in the character of their work, are constantly un hand for sale, anti in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth heavier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap est that can he obtained. WITZIMILOW PLOUGHS and oth ers, Castings for the Woodcock Plough, Wind-mill Machinery, Castings and Hol low-ware, with every article usually made at Foundries can he obtained here. Blackamithing and Shoe Making as usual. Spring 8t Summer Clothing. ri HE bubscriber moat respectfully ins leave to inform his cusuitmqs and the public generally that lie has just re turned from the cities of Baltimore, Phila delphia and New York, with one of the largest, cheapest and hest selected stuck of Ready-made Clothing, ever offered in this county, and is determ mined to sell them at prices that cannot hail to give entire satisfaction to all who favor !din with a call. You can rely on it, that my stock of Spring and Summer Clothing. were bought at the right time, at the right place, and at right prices. MARCUS SAMSON. April 15. 1853. CROCERIES, O F all kinds and fresh. to he had AP lnw as the market atrorde at KURTZ'S cheep noroer. SA MSON'S if LOCKS & JEWELRY.—You will find the above articles for sale very cheap, at the one price store of SAMSON. IVA.ETtionisr HYMN BOOKS, bound in the beat Turkey Morocco binding, Imitation of Turkey. Sheep, dtr., for sale at the lowest cush rates at the cheap Bookstore of KELLER KURTZ. Berages and Delaines, Abeautiltil assortment, all styles , to be had at KURTZ , S Cheap Corner. CLOTHS, Ciuteimerep, Cottonades i Kentucky Jeans,. helium Cloths slut Vestige, cheap at 8. FiIIINESTOCK & 80111,8 j T. WARREN & SON Books I Books 1 S. N. BUEHLER 111 AS received ii ineresseareioil • • meat of Hooke, and etalionsrp of every variety-- Classical, Theological, School, Miscellaneous a' Boots which constitute lite largest end Weld fle sortment ever opened in Gent @berg ! .14 are oflered at the RCP VERY LOWEST A I,SO—a large assortment of STA— TIONERY & PANCY GOODS—Gond I and Silver Pens and Pencils, Peti•littivery Writing Paper of all varieties and bed qualities, Envelopes, Perfumery, Snaps, &e.. &. ocr Call and Ace at the old rittab• lished plate in Chumbersburg street, a few doors from the diamond. H. BU EH LER. Gettysburg, Pa., June 8. 1853. GROCERY_Iki . .IIIIIOR sTon E. 11' H E undersigned has just rowed from • the City with a new and largely in* creased assortment of Ronda, whirl, he is prepared to offer at• prices which moos be beat. His stock consists of of all kinds, Sugars, Molasses, Coffees, Teas. Vial), Salt. Crackers. Cheese, Pick+ eled Cueumbers, Six. Also, Fruits & Confections, Oranges, Lemons, Figs. Raisins. Pruner, &n.—Also, Powder, Shot, Tobaeco. Rem Kars, Gail's celebrated German Smoking Tobacco, and a variety of other ariielei...;.• Al.O a first-rote assortment of die boss qua:wcs of • LIQUORS, Wines and Bram:tea, of different kinds t ,N. E. Rum. Holllnd Gin, Old Rye, Ste. —all of which can he had on the lowest terms at the Store of the subscriber, in South Baltimore street, next door to the "Star" office. Also, always on hand a satiety of Stuni'J ugs. dec.—Give us a call. EMANUEL. ZIEGLER, Jr. Gettysburg, May 13, 1853—tf. FOR sA IAE' A very Superior sTRA,mi krivar t 20 Horse power, with a . flue Boiler 30 feet long, 3 feet thameter,'and all the necessary fixtures complete, all new, and of the firstiorder, having run shout six mouths—also one of GARDNER'S PATENT CLOVER HULLER new, with the right of fire townships-- enquire at this office. July 16-4. NEW GOODS. ?VIBE subscriber has just opened a fresh -ma. supply of Seasonable Goods, comprising a general aasortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, to which the early and particular attention of Orionis want ing obeap goods is again respectftilly invited. I). MIDDI.ECOFF April V, 1863. NEW ARRI VA L OF SPRING GOODS. T receiving a new and well geleet- IMF rd Stork of DRY GOODS, GRO— CERIES AND CIUEENSWARE, at KURTZ'S Cheap Corner, (lately Muir eridev'o.) April B. HAY WANTED. PERSONS hazing My to sell will'do well by eallirig on the suheeribarOw Gettysburg, who is desirous of purchasing. The highest Market price will be paid at II times. OZ As lie intends having the Hay, alter being pneked, hauled either to Hanover or Baltimore. the preference to haul will he given to those from whom he may purchase. SOLOMON POWERS. Dec. 24, 1852.—tf 1111 HE SHADY SIDE, or Life in the -IL Country Parliounge, by a Pomor's wife. Joel published and for male ail KELLER KUIVI'Z'Z Bookators. A LBUMS ! ALBUMS! A splendid tn. assortment of Albums, at various prices, just received direct Intm N. York at KELLER KURTV,S. HARPER for June, illustrated by Inure than 100 engravings. A new volume commenced 125,000 copies printed. Now is the time to subscribe at KURTZ'S Bookstore. 'Fresh Garden Seeds, i cky ALL KINIM, just received from the celebrated "Shaker Gurde Lebanun, N. York. and tor sale by n i ," S. 11. itUktilLEß. March 18,1853. Settle up and save Costs ! " 11 . Y Books and accounts have been pia a. red in the hands of A. Bunnutn. Esquire. for collection. Those wishing to ease costs will lead! on Mr. Buehler forthwith. ALEX. FRAZER tP dt ill ue3P Zil Lit ur OF all kinds. Cap and Letter Parer nf the hest qualily, Note Paper. Visiting Cards, plain and fancy Envelopes, Pen knives, Quills, Gold Pens and Pencils, &e., Biwa) s on hand and for oats /ow by S. H. BUEHLER ROLA N D TREVOR , or the Pilot of Human Lite, showing new to make and how to lose a fortune, and then w make another. This is said to he a vet, a musing and instructive honk--to be bad at KELLEJR, KURTZ'S Store. CIERMAN REFORMED HY MN ‘-' 4 BOOKS. Another new supply of Hymn Hooke. of the German Reformed. Church, has just been reeeived as KURTZ'S Book/noel. PALHASOI.A•- H E Lethal will plena, an .* Cheap Como andl * avg. and wall sodoeutd lot of Pli fi lietOLL among them lame rises.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers