=== POlSMONianattnign aik flafr Pe111114211016. This has been emphatkaily a year of / pestilence. The statement we ;published the ether day, relative to the devastation of the cholera at Copenhagen, was almost as awful as the scourge that is now demi. mating New Orleans. It is an ugly feature of the cholera that its march this time has been, like its march ordinarily, from east to west. It follows, therefore, that if it is governed now by the same laws as have controlled it hitherto. another visitation may be looked for in Great Britain and on this continent. But meanwhile it is hard ly worth the while contemplating, even at a distance of four thousand miles, the ap proaches of- one plague while we have another nearer home, the dreadful havoc of which has seldom if ever been parallel. ed, certainly never surpassed. The yellow fever which has now set up its Court of Death in the ill-fated city oh New Orleans, front all that we can gather. IS a disease of the canto type with that which scourged so terribly the eastern .masts of South America and some of the West India islands. Its ravages among the shipping, as the ACCIII/1111 which have come to us from time to One have, during the summer, almost daily demonstrated, were truly frightful. At the Island of Hayti it is estimated that not less than one litindre 1 American officers and seamen have died, besides a large number of the inhabitants. At Jamaica, Demerara, An tigua, &c. it has been very fatal. The Wes: India English fleet has lost many seamen and +mienl valuable officers by the disorder. In one case a British steam. or (the Medway, we think) lost seventy five men. In Cuba the cholera and yel low fever together have carried off their thousands in the course of the summer.— Ott the coast of South America, Rio Janei ro has been netted ; the British Consul, among others, falling a victim the dread. ful disorder. At Bahia also it has been quite fatal ; but no where, ire add, no where so fatal as in the devoted city of New Orleans.—New York Express. 14=rox i. 10.0 — Lt Bards. .020=-7......, , ... Vas IWassmes On thinday iiiin"'woon. an immense con• swarst+ ea rettelo thronged the Tent. The anal t Otaittetilnareal attrom two to . oitsentl! Van Wagner,although I Wider a severe affeotton of the th vermist powerful address. He' A *pole tenantry making great pretan. bowl to Orb religion ofJesus Christ, whilst we, the pimple, suffered thirty thousand of oat Tin ifitimitut to be hurled down into the drifilirTS grave every year, by our iman,,,lears. 'That whilst we make great pretentious to Christian bettengenee, we Sc :1411141dridirsit,thpiteantls of innocent simited iMI ' children to endure she insahs i tea, poverty anti Bis tro.ntizoltsAsi inervation, which follows the degradation of Eve hundred thousand drunken:An. He urged the people to re retembls that they were responsible for sheswiets, hiseause they sanctioned the leapt which protected the rumsellers. lie contest* that we hsd no right to make effortilaiiitriltianise heathen in foreign Noah; ' W lot* as we support, by law, a Itilrelekwhiehilittathenised and brutalised oar mare people. lie contended that if a RawdWiell Islander were brought here, and shown An number of grog-shps, which, end/41h. protection of our laws, and un der the very shadow of our churches, do' their OW+ of deitruction on the Holy 'SAW* he would become utterly disgus tee with our religion. His remarks thttaightlat were eloquent. argumentative and logical, carrying conviction to the simile-of thousands of intelligent and st imulate hearers. Met Ran Wagner nett appealed to Obriehans to do their duty in this great .etettse. 'llierelteforethey have acted incon sistent, and'heen leaning posts for noose!. len. Nu, who daily get down upon their liken endirey for the suppression of sin aid iniltilty, and then go to the ballot box • I!" Iris to perpetuate the evils which they rwried God to remove, area reproach to thephurch awl the cause they profess ti 1u sen who daily kneel s u ite ram - ily altar, and pray, Mead us not into temp- Wine, hut dehver us from evil,' and then go to the ballot box, with that prayer warm upon their lips, and vote tempta- 1 - tions lathe way of themselves, their chit dleilvaistl their fellow-men, are guilty of bammockery, and God will hold theta accountable. Professing Christians who • heard Mr. Van Wagner's arguments on thisaolieet, and who sincerely love the eases of God and feel their responsibility, will' not dare go to the polls next October .aid Tom to perpetuate ties rum traffic. Too Can't Dispute a. Pasta are the troablesome stumbling • block* of every caviler. The statistic de:' mresiarwf crime, want, misery, degra ataticia, sod taxation, in Maine and Mas sachem* since the passage of prohibito ry laws, is what can't be reasoned down or die of by the logic of dram-selling. It 'UM& oat before the world a fact, that a striate* law can he main tained, and that ile' predicted effects gloriously lol low. 'Wherever the Maine I,a qv has been Annetta,. 'it hat resulted in benefits and blamings to the people of all classes TbS merchants at Mereersburg. Frank lin couoty, have signed a pledge not to tell wrdeetwpirits after the present stork is disposed of. 111711tWet the liquor sellers and hotel keepers, of our town imitate this noble ea ample! Penitent Action. Everywhere throughout this vast Re puMie the Maine Law is the great goes : bon stf the day. It has been forced into polities by the politicians themitelvet, and not oral will be opened this fall in which it will tint have its advocates and °pp iefits. its yeas and its nays, its triumphs ordefeats. The issue has been made and Molt be met. Temperance men, there is 'no alternative; you must abandon your bhp!s entirely, or go for the Maine Law. There is to other hayi and woe be unto us if **fail to do our duty. It will not do tit stand aloof and say, "we will not Carry letuperince into politics." As the Ynatbd M the American Temperance Uttinti silk, "it is there already in spite ' of us ;:iind this fact will prove our over time/ Yf walk, nut awake to it, and donut defend the right, as our fathers defended and .40taied their liberties in the battles of the' riiiolidon. He who stands aloof is ' toittoklittOi so all the great interests of his - einthilt, Mid of mank intl. It is now a goes • doe lithe polls whether we shall have Itpoit us an amount of taxation witheihi 'maser the least benefit in return, ardilleitnimpeople under the whole heaven everdsoltettarily submitted to amid other stiosotaatiotees; whether we shall have a , Urge portion of the community stripped of /heir Poverty without an equivalent. mast turned over to public chirity : wheth ,, sews sissil_have le: loose among us the . excitements loth° most horrid crimes, and She' true cause of the moat distressing roaisnaltiss; whether our young men shall grow up virtuous and useful citizens. or shall bit corrupted, polluted, poisoned, and - Venn* id early and dark grave ; and whether. because we wish to throw off diesetburdent, and are resolved to throw them riff. ire shall or shall not have a part it livlitt nor civil government ; for tt is tidal ; wade a deeided test of a man's qual. ,late** (mettles, not, is he a whig or a ''slerbeetist bet is opposed to the Maine Law. - A 1 's Issiaissoa.—"l was drunk euem.:,tienirds young Man to us, the other •Alltgik hold Isbell never forget it. In with several jovial fellows, I was in. dueled wade,' pretty freely, and by the time I got home, I knew scarcely where I was or what was doing. I was put to bed; "MI bow long I kid there I do not k kat "bell I awoke, my sister was Ads" iiesida IN bed engaged in sewing. TM oelutut bat eyes fell on my face, she butet hint a good of tears, and wept as if Mart wroukl break. Overwhelmed with shame fur my eortduet. I then funned ah/OW*oora I would never get drunk lig1110111; thsert adhered to him some years, 'asol SO i•OP MEETING. It in! ;millibars of the "Prohibition," ONlalaiT eonslames will meet at 'a R.M. to Otturaharg, ea z tit Ns iiiiik iff , . Sirtaider, et 10 a A. That sobileiteiness sp. Om foriships ars ti vested Is 4 1 757 I' istintmra. ,gat .-' lower +, .... 4,141,0:41' , • 4, (Frnm the New• Orleans Crescent of Ans. 29 ] A NEW Cute VIM FREER.— A story is rife about the streets of an etnpyrical phy- SlCillll who was called to see a yellow fe ver patient (a Frenchman) who was in the last agonies. Ilia other physicians had left him, under the impression that he must die. They gave instructions to his nurse at parting to gratify him with what. ever his appetite might crave. Our em pvric was called in as a last resort. The Frenchman asked for a dish of herring* and molasses, and in obedience to former instructions and to the order of his new physician, it was given him. Strings to tell the Frenchman gut well, in spite of his physician and the molasses and her rings. Our new ernpyric thought he had discovered a never failing specific for the yellow scourge. lie immediately made the following entry in his note book : "Herrings and molasses good for yellow fever in'the case of a Frenchman." Rejoicing in his new discovery, our em pyric went about the streets, trumpeting the news that he had found an unfailing cure for the yellow fever. Of course he found listeners, and there were many whO believed the preachings of the false proph et. He smut called to see a patient on whom to try his new remedy. That pa tient was a Dutchman. Straightway our doctor ordered for the sick man his new discovered compound—a dish of herrings 1 with molasses Caere. The man of course died. Another entry was made in the note book of our careful quack. It wee this : "Herrings and molasses not good for yellow fever where the patient is a Dutchman." FACTS AMMTT rue Fsveit.—A few months ago a merchant of this city took to his home and heart a Youthful bride. and went to reside in the Fourth District. Wishing to live in privacy, he engaged on. ly one servant—a fresh green girl, from the Emerald Isle. She took the fever, and in a few days died. Another was hired, and shared the Same fate. A third and a fourth filled the vacancy in the house hold, and followed in succession the sweep. ing summons of the same fell destroyer. Following the impulse,of a natural dread, the merchant went to Mobile to avoid the destructive visitation of the scourge, and the next day buried his young and beauti. ful bride. Disgusted with a home where nought but empty chambers served to call up the memories of departed joys, he re turned to the city to sell out his household, determined to leave a locality to him so suggestive of sorrow. He died the next day. When our informant visited the premises, there was but one living creature there. It was a solitary parrot, swinging in its lonely cßge, and wailing unwittingly its deserted stme. Alas, poor Pol I—Nero Orleans Crescent. . SANTA ANNA AND THE UNITeD STATES. Santa Anna lately took a farewell of our Minister. Mr. Conklin, who has been re- I called, during which he said: ..lt is with deep regret that I witness , the departure of your Excellency, and I hope you will express to your Govern. ' meet the sentimenta manifested by the Mexican Executive ; the gond wishes that animate us to draw closer every day the friendly relations between both nations, particularly the prayers nuered ter your prosperity, and that of the American peo ple." A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune, however, maintains that, not withstanding this language, Santa Anna has a deadly hate for the United States.; and would now go to war with us if he could. He is, however, afraid to move. He can raise neither troops nor revenue. He has the church against him. A pow erful party, waiting only for a leader, is working liar his overthrow. But he will. withal, adds the correspondent, make no concession to the instances of the United States Government. There will be no adjustment of the Meesilla boundary ques tion., or any other that ths,United States Executive may have at heart. LYNCH LAW IN M/98OURI.—Ae a young lady, residing near Columbia, Mo., was I returning from a funeral recently, she was seized near a thicket by a stout negro man, who attempted to outrage her person, but her screams attracted the attention of a gentleman in the vicinity, who hurried to her aid, when the wretch made his escape. He was, however, soon after arrested end committed for trial, but on the neat day the infuriated impulses took him out of jati. mathrhito ectoliaa, mad hung him to the .caner tree. Bra's Nan Potteine.—Pare and con eight large apples, eighteggs, eight spoon deb of Goer, ow guars of milk t plate the apples is she disk and low the hatter flogalbiorktad bake oos hoer. o. STIR INDBINNEL CETTYS MC. Friday Evening, Sept, 9 1853. WIIIG STATE TICKET FOR JUIXE OF SUPREME COURT, THOMAS A. BUDD, of Philadelphia FOR CANAL COMMISISIONF.R, MOSES POWNALL, of Lancatser FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, A. K. It'CLURE, of Franklin FOR SURVRYOR ORNERAL. CHRISTIAN MEYERS, of Clarion Wlll6l COUNTY TICKET. FOR THE SENATE, Dr. DAVID MELLINGER. ASSEMBLY, JOHN C' ELLIS. COMMISSIONER, JAMES J. WILLS. AUDITOR, *Dr. EDMUND F. SHORB. DIRECTOR OF TIIE POOR, JOSEPH BAYLY. TREASURER, GEORGE ARNOLD, DISTRICT ATTORNEY, #: JAMES G. REED. SURVEYOR, GEORGE B. HEWITT. mike - No. 5, of "Notes of it Trip to Su rope," was received too late for publics. tion this week. It will appear in our next number LARGE APPLE.— , Mr. IlAzvrt D. SWEENEY, of this. borough, Isfrat this of a Hue large apple of the Pippin spe cies, messuringl4 inches in circumference. Arne Report , of Pinf. linurr to the Board of Managers the Bnihnita will be found in anothexeolunta: We understand that the Boarli eontionpfste waking re newed dforkin the course of a week or two, tii`ainnine ndditional !honk enbeterip done. p'The following gentlepen were, on Monday hot, elected Managers of the "Adams County Mutual Fire Insurance . Company." for the educing year Menallon—Wen. B. Wiliam, • Cumberlanol—Esbert McCurdy. Swann —Jason Kiss. Ertaklin—Andosw Moshikoshoset. tiamiliconbon—Anon W. Moogialy, Liberty—John Moonshots, Jr., Ittadiong—Henry A. Pinkisio Loam's—Jacob (Nriiiiotilv Mountjay —Joseph rink. Berwick---Mattbew Eitholbstrer, -- Oxfonl—Jobs I. Noel. J. R. Hank Borough—Alsorge llWoops, D. A. Buehler, Wen. H. Brovsnono, A. B. Karts, 8. R. Rusoill. E. W. Stab* R. ralimmodt, O. W. Hiclrmwo D. MoCosanoby. OtrThe attention of the moder is di rected to the cad of the proprietor of the "White Hall Leadenly," in to-day's paper. The Institution hat been in =Wanes for several rows, and seems to be a sueressful roe. -A neat ;slava. before us gives en attendance.of nearly 90 students during the put ,year, of whom upwards of 60 were boes4rs. The reforms= are among the most reigieetable chinas of Camber lend, Dauphin and Letwaster counties. FRANKLIN COUNTY.--Chir avian from Franklin county are of the most cheering character, The ticket nominated by our political friends in that windy is a "strong" one, and the Wltigs of the "Green Spot" avow their deterudnation to giro it a full and oordial support. The nomina tion of Dr. Msurtiosa, for State Senate also gives entire satisfaction. The "Re pository and Whig" putt his name to the head of the ticket and remarks : "The Whir of Adams county have nominated Dr. DAVID MiLIANOZIL for Senator ; and as the candidate is conceded to Adams, we presume that the Doctor may be regarded as the Whig candidate for that office. Ho represented Adams county during the last two sessions in the House, and was faithfnl and industrious in the discharge of his duties. The "Green Spot" will contribute her full share to his success." lek..The Democrats of York have settled for the Legislature Jacob R. Sidle, of Dilleburg, Joseph Wilson, of Wrightsville, and V. C. S. Eckert, of Hanover ; County Treasurer, Samuel Ziegler, of York. SCrThe Whigs of Allegheny county have nominated Moses Hampton for Dis trict Judge; James Carothers, for the State Senate ; and T. Y. Bigham, John J. Muse, John E. Parke, Charles Naylor, and John M. Porter for Assembly. SiSY - The Whigs of Maryland held their State Convention at. Baltimore on the Ist inst. Hon. Richard J. Bowie, of Mont gomery connty, was nominated for Gov ernor; Dr. J. Hanson Thomas, of Balti more, for Comptroller ; and Hon. James B. Ricaud, of . Kent, for Lottery Commis- WHIG PLATFORM.—At the State Convention at Huntingdon, last week, res olutions were adopted adhering to the time-honored principles of the Whig party; condemning Gov. Bigler's Administration for enormously increasing the State debt; and u,rging the sale of the Public Works. Also, favoring the construction of the Pa cific Railroad, and approving the previous nominations for State officers. poc-The whole world's Temperance Convention, which met in New York on Thursday, was attended in the morning by about 2,000 persons, and in the evening by 8,000, including spectators. Several addresses were delivered by males and fe males, including Horace Greeley and P. 'T. Barnum, and Mims Lucy Stow, end Bay. Miss Brown. Cf" The Washington *respondent of dm Baltimore Times slalom that the mis sion to noes lkits boa offered to Gen. Opposition Nominees. 11:7"The Compiler, in a "flash" notice of the Whig County Convention, says that "it brought to town not onlydelegates, but anj number of oandidatea and their respect ive friends." The utter lack of interest man ifested as to the doings of the Opposition Convention en Monday last precludes a similar compliment ; for not only wore the "candidates and their respective friends" wanting, but even the "delegates" appeared in meagre numbers—Abe Conven tion lacking about one-third the usual num ber of delegates. After organization, the delegates withdrew to the Grand Jury room, and after spending an hour or two in ar ranging matters for the public eye, again met in open session and put she eandi4atea in nomination as follows: Senate--Hon, 4oses MoClean, of Gave _ bu i l& A y sae bi —A. Jacob of PI mt' ton. g- Oonimieeklaq-11 rick Wolf, •of Ber , Audi ohm Bate, jr. of Ctunberland. INreekii , --hime Miller of Shahan. flurreyer—ffolin G. Brinkerhoff, of Stro bes. • District Aisorney--Edwand B. Buehler, of Gettysburg. . "Snob is the gposition tiolet. If it Plana ibalM f !km it was snide, the Whip will not oomplain." The nomina tion for &nate (which, it is fair to say, could not" well, be bettered.), is , understood to be cotnplimenhm Pninklim county will no doubt claim tha candidate on the Loco side. Mt. ?dims, we believe, has the good fortune to be claimed on both sides of the Tempe ens question. At 44110$ we have OW him c a nfidentl,y vouched for as • thorough.going friend of Prohibition; and just as con Meetly Touched for as a deadly Non the Maine Law. We ipso he will be spared the amenity ofvOting on either fide,. • --- -- Mr. Damns ntereaded in herding off the movement of the "Young Deorocontey," so (arm to. We linnelfaffehtted.Delegate to the State Omtvention-4.position in the Canal Board being evidently still a ooret ed prise. , - Captain Fired erick Diehl, Mon. Daniel Sheffer, and Henry Moab), were appointed Senatorial Meets*. 111:7"Tbe "Maine Law" Convention in Lancaster county, on Friday last, nomina ted J. H. Mifflin, Cornelius Collins, S. S. Patterson, David Coakley, acid John Mil ler, for the Legislature—all Whigs. The regular Whig nominees are undentood-to be opposed to Prohibition, so that this brings up the ism, fair and square—Pro hibition or no Prohibition. The Locos have made no nominations, and will vote as interest'or principal may dictate. p• H. G. Moser, Esq., one of the Looofooo candidates for the Legislature, bent Cumberland, county, has declined the ii° 11 " 44104 Of We Temperance men. He says that he is the reguisz Lamfooo nom inee, and has tut wish or desire to be a can didate on any other ticket. fio The Whigs of Philadelphia city have nominated Charles O'Neil for Senate, and Mowers. Flannipa, Hart, Strong and Mor rie for Amenably- The Whigs of the county have sho Owed a MI ticket in the field, at the head of which is JOHN W. &roam, of Spring Garden, for Senator. WILLIAM B. Baran, Bog., luus been renom inated by the Whip for District Attor ney. There are les of six differs* tick ets in the Said in :•Philadelphia city and county, each of thew( eomffeeed almost en tirely of disci set candidates. There are Whig, Loodleo, Native, Flies nil, Maine Law and Consolidation tioltete—may be, others, The people will certainly have a chance to pick and choose among them. 1113" The New York Tribune announces its intention hereafter to set with "entire independence of party images, mandates, or platforms," and to sapportadvocates of sound principles and beneficial measures without regard to party. The Tribune is very earnest in support of a Prohibitory Li. nor Law. FROM RUROPE.—The steamer At. lantio arrived at New York on Monday, with European dates to the 24th ult.— The news is important. The Russian Turkish question remains in stain quo, although the general opinion seems to be that it will end peaceably. Austria has issued a protest against American inter ference in the Costa affair, but announces her intention to let the difficulty be settled by negotiation. No news from China. IRISH EMIGRATION.—Irish papers state that emigration to America is in creasing in all parts of Ireland, and that it would seem as if the entire race were doomed to be transplanted from their na tive land. VT Philadelphia Locomotives are not only gent to most parts of the United States where Railroads have been constructed, but to Russia, Austria and even England. JUDICIAL DECISION.— . The Su deeme Court of this State has decided in favor of the legality, of municipal corpora tion subscriptions for railroads—Judges Lewis and Lowrie dissenting. SPIRIT RAPPING.—Tho New York Tribune thus closes an article on spirit rap ping "If you are a Materialist and a Skeptic with regard to Msn'S immortality, go u often as you please, until convinced of your error and made happy by its explo sion,as Robert Owen aud so many inveter ate non-believers have been, but if you are a Christian, and reallly seek to know more of the Future World, sit down by your own chimney and read over the Gospel ac cording to St. John (no matter if for the hundredth time,) and you will gain more light from it than by watching tilted tables and listening, to the responses of rappingspirits for the balance of the ow . ,tury. ' The Tarkisla garesiloss. lE`The New York Tribune does not re gard the recent advices from Europe as settling the Turkish difficulty. An article in Tuesday's Tribune, goes on to remark that although the difficulty is regarded a bout as good as settled, "there are some striking circumstances which render the end still doubtful. An indispensible con dition of the assent. of the Porte to the propositions of the mediating powers is that the Russians shall at once evacuate the Danubian Principalities, and this the Emperor promised shall be done. But if in the mean time a state of things aliotkla arise in the Principalities themselves which could be made, under the very treaties now violated by the pre.senoti Of his' 600,8; to justify their remaining there, it is evi dent that be will have them remain.— Now such a pretext an be !band in the disturbancesin Servie, long iinoe foretbid in, our columns as' a fart of the drama now betng enacted, and to-day reported as aotu havingdocurred. Bea Is ample rea sonr for the Cur, after baring gained in these negotiations end by the promise to larch out his artily, all the time he desired, now to say that he holds hiteself released from that: and regards it as his du ty to keep his tomes where they are, in or der to preserve tranquility. Meanwhile the season fbr navalepetations in the Black Bea Is rapidly passing; the autumnal tempests tare begun to render its waters unsafe, and presently the magnifioent French and English beets that lie at anchor in the Bay of Betake will be constrained to sail away, leaving'the Russians to begin war with no other antagonism to conquer than the Turks. But even supposing that there should be a different denouement to the present ebitipliestion--4hat the Turkish Govern- Atilt should suppress its unwillingness to ao oept the propositions of the four powers, that the Russian troops should be withdrawn, and diplomatic intercourse be resumed between St. Petersburg sod Censtantinople, it by no means follows that the danger of war will oisie to exist. If Russia should now draw back, it will be only• that she may better leap upon her prey. She will not for an instant abandon her purpose of annexing Turkey. Nor (t wo think its execution will be long delayed. She alone gains anything by the events of the present crisis, for she comes off with her demands granted, her antagonists humbled, her victim weakened and demoralised, the frontier provinces Russified, and the road to Constantinople opened to her advancing legions. She will then not delay much to pluck the fruit which is not only ripe; but which has thus been abandoned by all who might have been counted on to defend it. Russia has hitherto moved slowly in the acquisition of Turkey, but now she may precipitate the crisis at her pleasure. A war will be apart of it, but for her war has no terrors; and it is quite possible, though not altogeiher probabl3, that not withstanding all the loud proclamations of peace, this war may be let loose within tho present year. As the French saying is, He that lives will see. J. PORTER BRAWLEY.—At a Lo ndon° meeting is Mlllontialsville, Fulton county, one of the speakers unbosomad himself of the following : "You have beard of J. Porter Brawley —our candidate for Surveyor General.— He is aman that I don't like, but I intend to vote for him. Thej say be drinks—that he is bloated, and fit with. whiskey, and I do not doubt it, but that is no reason why be should not receive the grm and cordial support of every Democrat in the State 1" Sere we have an honest expression of Demorzatk intention. Bmwley is a bloat, without s doubt, it is admitted, but that is no reason that "he should not receive the Brq mid ,cordial support of every Demo crat i" Ate State 1" The .Pewnsytewnbin is also feiieriting these sentiments, and contending that Mr.Browley's intemperate Imbits should not drive any votes from his support. What say the honest, limber Democracy to this ? frPiranderbilt's steam yacht, North Star, was al Florence on the 24th ult., where her owner, , was sitting to Powers for his bust, at a cost of 101,000—the art iat's ordinary price. 1111rJohn W. Davis, of Indiana, farmer Speaker of the House of Representa tives bra been appointed Governor of Ore -15(111. telegrapbio correspondent of the Nair York Reistd, states that Ron. It. 11. Walker sent in his resignition as Minister to China on !ha sth. " gt:Tßishop Dostus is on trial at Camden, N. Jersey, before a full Court of Bishops. A thorough investigation of the charges a. gainst him will be made this time. lIELG(I , . BIGLER has been lying ill of bilious fever, at Harrisburg, fur the- last week. ingL.Ex-Senator George Pointdexter died at Jackson, (Mississippi,) on the sth hut. "OVER TRUE."—The fallowing tout was given at a railroad dinner. at Detroit, recently : "Enrrom--Ladders on which politicians climb to power—pioneers in all great en terprises—the only class whose labor is its own reward—the hardest worked, the poor est paid, most self sacrificing and best a bused of all the professions." A Frenchman, wishing to speak of the cream of the English poem forgot the word, and said, "De butter of de pnets."— A wag said that he had fairly churned the King's English. r BITTEN Iry a GRAISHOPPRIL—The Rome (N. Y.) Sentinel says a gentleman of an adjoining town was au badly bitten in the hind by a grasshopper that he came near losing his arm, and in truth his life. REPORT OF PROF. ■AIIPT. To the Prerident and Directors of the Clettystnnir Rail Rood. Gam:smart :—Unable, from other pro. fessienal engagements, to devote my per• sonal attention to the survey of the Gettys burg Rail-road, but willing to comply as far as possible with the repeated request of gentlemen interested in the construction of the road, that the surveys should be made under my direction, I devoted a can tle of days in July, to a general examina tion of the, country, and made such ar- . rangements as would secure a careful and reliable survey. A brief recontuxissuMe satisfied me that rct.fao.P4,..rlVAreo„ routes presented suf. iently amide *ignites to pisti6 , strumental eximi L lookgy ht. The Got tollie mug ridp on the east side, of &eh 'neva,tliti pttint se looted by 0. W. in the kaa don of a road. to York, and Owes pursued a direct coe ttm lb Oxford. - * ' The aeoond ronte tbltowid the direct line from the' aame point of the ridge to Hano ver, and • • The third followed Rook creek to the mouth of liennei's run, thence up the run to a summit on the east , side, which many of the citizens of Gettysburg supposed to be not' only practicable but highly favora ble, and whit* was warveyed more for the purpose of satisfying them of its impracti °ability than with soy expectation that it would prove available. An examination was also made of a route suppos- to be favorable on the north side of the York turnpike. The topographical features of the country do indeed realise the moat flattering representations of its friends, but unfortunately t.he direction is ea far removed from any of the points to be connected by the proposed road that a survey was useless. The instrumental examination of these routes was intrusted to WM, WRIGHT, a gentleman whose operations as a Principal Assistant upon the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the survey of lines- in Western Penn sylvania, have proved the possession of su perior talents asp locating engineer. Mr. WRIGHT was left in charge, with such in structions as appestred to be requisite, and with entire confidence that be would fol low the beet lines, and select the most fa vorable ground that the face of the coun try presented. Knowing the diversity of opinion' that exists upon the question of route, I prefer to submit to you simply the result of the survey, leaving the decision of the question to yourselves without any expressed opin ion or recommendation. Various considerations will no doubt in fluence this determination, such as the rel ative proportion of stock subscriptions on the tiio routes, the liberality exhibited iu releases for right of way, and donation of materials, the amount of local business Which such routes can furnish, the extent and character of country and of the popu lation which it will accommodate, dte.— Each of them will receive the considera tion to which it is entitled, and your de cision will be no doubt such as to secure the greatest profit to the stockholders and the greatest accommodation to the public. The character and amount of business upon a Rail-road are to a great extent de.; termined by the charges for transportation; a rate too high will be prohibitory and ex clusive—a rate too low will fail to do jus tice to the stockholdtre by yielding the maximum of revenue. Bail-rued mina- gem more frequently err in the higher than the lower extreme; and it will be your true policy to create and encourage business by moderate charges for which the present means of transportation afford no facilities whatever. As a general rule in a country of aver age fertility and population, a railroad will create business enough to make it self sustaining, and such I have no doubt will be realized with good management on the Gettysburg liail-road. Although Adams county is not the garden of the Butte, and has miter bade celebrated for the ottiantity or variety of its agricultural exports ; yet at the same time it is not deficient in fer- tility, and with that improvement in the soil which can be made with the assistant* of a railroad communicating with a lime stone region, the production may so far exceed consumption as to have a consider able surplus to furnish business to the road, by itsrtation to market, by the commodi t t l ie ld ir I: which it will be exchanged, and by the amount of population oonoern ed in effectinb these etrohanges. • The effect of a mil-road will be to 'live a new impulse to business of every kind, and increase population by making the country with which it communicates more desirable to settlers. • The literary and theological institutions cof Gettysburg may expect considerable advantagetfrona the in creased facilities of connauniontion ; and any accession to the number of students will be a direct And appreciable benefit to the town sad country. Great quantities of stone now useless, or worse than nodose,'wit be seat , by Ml ' road to other ;owns forbuilding purposes. Ilay will pay well if compressed and pent to York or .Baltimos. The products of the dairy, to Which the soil of Admit ocinn- ty is well adapted, can, beincreased to any desired extent, and the advantage of rapid and cheap communication with the eastern cities will no doubt stimulate this produc tion. A fair business may also be expect adinyellow pine, oak, and chestnut tim ber, 'high the Susquehanna region does not furnish, and white pine, which is not found in the region of the South moun tain, can be brought back in return. In fact, itt examination of the resources of the country would seen, to indicate the existence of materials for a proti•ehle rail road business, and it will only require good management, and above all a judicious sys tem of tolls to develop these resources, and enable the road to ply remunerative dividends to its stockholders. With the hope that you may succeed in building the road at an early day, this re port, with accompanying papers, is sub mitted. H. HAUPT Westmoreland co., Aug. 27, '53. GRAND PEACH ORCHARD.-Mr. Bate. man, of the Ohio Cultivator, has recently had an opportunity of examining a peach orchard set out six years of age by a Mr. Davis, of Milford, Clermont county, Ohio. Mr. Bateman say. it is the finest fruit he ever saw. One hundred acres of ground are covered with ten thousand peach trees. In 1850 they averaged one basket, or three quarters of a bushel per tree, which brought him ten thousand dollars. This paid fur his land and weft and something to spank Last year there was no fruit.-- This yeitt.they will average three baskets to a tree.' They readily sell for Iron) $125 to $1 50 per basket. The crop of this season will bring him $30,000, with a net profit of $25,000. Meeting of Conferees. In pursuance of notion, the Conferee* from Adams and Franklin counties, to nominate a Candidate for Senator, met at the house of DAVID 900DYEAR, in Frank lin township, *dams county, on Thurs day, the Bth of September. WEL H. VENSON, Esq., Hon. JOHN MCGINLEY, and J. J. Kaita, Esq., were the Conferees from Adams ; poi. , A. K. M'atutz and Joint M. SuAttl., from 'Franklin. On motion of CoI.A.K. ld'Ountz, Hon. JOHN MOGINLIII was electfd Chairman of the Contemn* and %Aide, Bea On motion it wag toutninsoritp agreed to, that Ili. , Div* iffiesalcon of Ad ams county,: be the Whig candidate for the office cif Saito, foe thin truth** at the "1 11 44 dedi* • • The 4 4 1 kwii 1 6 ringhiticm.., wire .wmai-• mouldy, adopt ed : , . s ~ Resotied, That ire recommend . Dr. DA. YID MILLIJNOZIt , to the Willigi,ofirranklht and Adams counties, as eminently , worthy of their cordial and united support for the office of Senator. His eons tent dawn tion to the principles of the 'Whig party sod his 'a:o4lomA as *legislator, inr ly fit him for the successful disc of the duties of the office, and every hig Would fully appreciate the importance of maintaining Whig supremacy in the Dis trict and in the Senate. Resolved, That we are in favor of the unconditional sale of the Public Works, in order that our crushing debt way be di minished and official p ros annum& Resolved, that these promedinge be pub lished in the Whig papers of the distneS. EMIIMUNIOATID: A Bralsaacs. Mauna. EDITORS do not wish to assume the critical. office of censer ; yet a word in reference to an inadvertency-435. peoially when it has grown into a censura ble habit—is always in place. Haviog ob served for a long time a practice among our young gentlemen, that is quite nub°. owning, I venture to adiert to it in order to call the attentiorf of those interested to it. It seems to bee ittattaingvule with them to rush out of ()Lupe', as quickly as possi ble sod post theniselies in close file out side, hardly leaving room enough for a lady to pass through ; or, what - is worse, rush down the steps, an, having formed themselves into a strong breast-work, east a vulgar gaze up at "the people coming 'down." This is very indecorous; and it is high time that the young men quit snob a shameful habit. Young gentlemen should not forget to enter the church with solem nity, and listen to the ezerchec—nes throwing around a vacant stare, now up in the gallery, now on this, then on that aide, and generally on every side, except towards the pulpit, or falling asleep and taking a nap over the sermon. And then after church, if their services are needed, they should avail themselves of their trust at as early an hour as convenient without doing violence to decorum,'and not skulk into a corner or some distance away, as if they were ashamed or 4 lerthed to seise their prey in the dark. Or, if they have • no one to turn for but themselves, they should walk off—not run—in a di e pitied gait, and not block up the way and put modesty to such severe and unnecessary trial. But it is enough.• As I believe the practice has grown thoughtlessly, a word may be sulkies:lt to cause them to discontinue it. JUNIUS. The Epidemic at New Orlean'. New Osieans, Sept. s.—The total number of deaths for the past 24 hours amount to 188, of which 110 were from the prevailing epidemic. which is an hw crease of $8 on previous report. The fever is how beginning to attack some of our most wealthy citizens. Several pivot- Mont gentlemen are now down with it. and in a very critical condition. Thomas S. Fitscombe, a native of Massachusetts, who has been residing here some time, engaged in potting up the cit. tire alarm telegriph, died of fever yeitertlay. Mr. J. P. Eleis drickson, a well-known citizen of , the North, died ibis morning. It is supposed there are not now more than 6,000 masa °limited persons in the city. The epidemic is spreading along t h e river at various pointe, end twoolglint very faial. GReAT Sn.Vea Mines blsoovskso m Nsw tilizicue•-A letter from New Mex. leo, in t h e St. basis Republican, states thit some time sines. . a very rich, mine of sifter wis diseoisted hi the 'Sierras of Lol Argainxi,' bypar,ty . .o! sg vabood Alexiclne. Mr.' Stevenson, an experi .7 anted miner end a Wiry wealthy mon from El Pads county, 'lmmediately pnrchased from the discoverers this mine. and having had it thoroughly 'tested at the mist is Chihuahua has continenced Working it on an extensive scale. Another mine hap also been . discovered by an old miner, who sold out to Mi. Hendree (since killed'at El Paso) and two Mexican capitalists. As to the value of this discovery, no estimate can be plies upon it. Many old miners have visited the mine, and with one assent have pronounced it unequalled in Mexico, or in the world. MATH Mt SIB GILORGIB COOO4lllB The English papers bring long; intloirie: tic accounts of the death of Admiral it George Cockburn, of the British Navy, et Leaniington, in the 82d year of his age.— No biography is needed tell Americans of the character of a man, who, whatever may be the estimate of his valor in Eng land. has secured an immortality °Uinta my by his cruelties in Chesapeake Bay during the last war between this country and Great Britain. ADVANCE IN Piumr.o7 CATS IN AIIIITNA• LIA.—A letter from Geelong, published in the Australian papers, says dial the 'gai ners suffer badly from the vast quantity of mice, and that as high as fifty shillings (a bout twelve dollars and a hall,) he. been paid for a cat. A Mr. Hitchcock advertises that he will pay live dollars a head for a cart load. REWARD oP FIDELITY.—A faithful be• dy servant of the late Vice President King, it is said, is now living in Washing ton. lie was eel Iree by Mr. King. who also gave him $2,000 in money, and hie gold winch, for the faithful manner fa which he served him. The Judicial Convention of the District composed of the counties of. Jeffersob. Clarion, Venaugo and Mercer, assembled in Franklin, last week, and on the dim hundred and seventy-fourth ballot. sue. needed in nominating John S. M'Calmont, Esq., as President Judge of the District. - • mr.-11. few days since, as the express train for Baltimore was passing- time vicinity. of Waltman's creek; m theorem of forty miles an hour, a horrifying sight was witnessed by those having charge of the train. A man, appa reedy a flisherman, inhabiting one of the shanties Glom by, who was laboring under win k II poen, bad thrown himself upon the mils gorthepnrpose of self destruction ; but tiro females having drawn him off, were engaged in a dreadful struggle in pre-, vent his again throwing himself before the train. One had a deadly grip of his lege, while the other we. kneeling upon hie breast, as the iron horse went thundering by. iultßraltill.her clothing indeed., so close ‘llll she,That her own escape fr om instant death was most immiasot.. The whole scene ocatupied but en iinstier. end scarcely any of the- gs 'were S wett of the calemltythat had impend. ing. Those, who follnensed,A ware b9r., ear struck, knowing the intresi . bilk," to present the destruction of all these, if the =anise succeeded inetnnrigllng only a few inches nearer the rail.—Phil. Lodger. - 11ALifiresusis [mum ens nacerwoaa snit es tristential..l ' PLOHL—The - Phser snorkel was less WPM to.day. Holders of Howard attest brands are asking $6 per bbl., at which • Aa hundred bbl.. were sold, buyers not &posed however, to par these largely. Sales of 1,600 bbls. City Mills at $6 per bbl. Rye Mar and Corn Meal unchang ed. The supply of Flom has been considerebly reduced. Receipts - light. The market at the close to.day wee not so firm. ORRAIN.—The' feeling in Gain is lees hearten, though reoeipta of all kinds are tight and prime steady. About 9 000 bushel. Wheat offered on 'change this morning, and Mall sold et 1 20 'lll fib fee red; 126 * 8 1 1 80. for 1 4 "'d to prime white at 163 a 111 s6' per buithel. In. ferias lots of whits wheat ant ailing at S to 6 cents below Ile above quotations. Corn firmer. About 8.000 bushels offered to.dai, and mostly sold at 66 a 67 as for white, and 71 a 72 ate Mr bushel foe yellow. Rye advanced. Palm of aryland Rye 70 a 74 eta per bushel. Min im! arid Virginia Oats 38 a 40 adds 1 inferior Olds 82 a 86 cents per bushet.• Seeds quiet, and prices tinchanged. OROCERIF.B.—Coffee is very firm. Sales to. slay 0(11.000 bias Rio at ll a 1 11,cente per lb Busse* an! Molasses unchanged. Rice 41 a4l canto per ,b. PROWSION&—The market is steady, small *Ales. Mesa Pork 4116 SS per bbl. Mesa Beef *l6 50 per bbl. Bacon shoulders 7# cents, sides 7$ a 8 aunts, and bans. 10a IS cents per 16.- 1. and in bbls. 11 a 11$ cents, end in kegs 12$ • 121 rents per lb. Butter in kemilll al4 cents par lb. Chimed 9• 9i cents per lb. YORK MARKET. FLOUR. per bbl., from wagotia, *5 25 IV HEAT, per bothol. .1. IS to' t SO O yrs, 37 TIMOTHY SeIED, per bushel, , 76 ('LOVER SEED, 6 0.) FLAX-NEED PLAstER OF PARTH. mr ton, 'HANOVER MARKET. moric per barrel, Meta Wagons) $5 26 WH I, pat bushel, 11Uto 1 20 RYE, " " 76 0)12:V TiMoTRY-IMED, CLOVER-SEED FL AX-4E6D. , MARRIED. On the let ni Sept., by Ree. John A. Plowman, Mr. DAVID KLINE and Miss MARY SLAY DA MIK. both of Menalen township, Adam. county, Pa. On the Iffith ult., by the Rev. H. H. HotMein.. Mr. SOLOMON MUMMERY and Miss RE ECCA NEIDIG--hoth of Hamilton township, Adams county, Pa. On the Ist inst. by Rev. J. A. Reiss. Mr. THOMAS B. DAVIR. of Baltimore, and Miss NARY ANN ALLEN, of York Sprinp, Ad. a on county. On the 4th inst.. by Rev. R. Wesley Black, I E:01rBE WILbON, of Bendenwille. sod Miss Al A ROARET J. PORTER, of Littlestown, for. inerly of Bendersville. Oa the 6th inst., by Res. lobs A. Collins, Res R WESLEY BLACK. of the Baltimore Annual fl.inlerenos et ihtM. E. Chetah. and Mies BB LINDA T. younger daughter of the labs Edward florsuch, of Baltimore county, Md. On the 6th low.. by the Rev. P. Schewer. Mr. WILLIAMIII.CRIPPF.L, and Mies SARAH A. CCM LEI R--bath 'if Adams county. DIED. On the 211th ult., in this plant. Mr. PETER aged 51 year* 11 m00d.% and 13 dye. On the 30th ult.. CIEOROE W.,aion of Henry Emlet, ...Adams county, apd 6 menthe. 6 days. In Emmitaborg, on rmnday lest. in Want son or Mr. Thomas Besbma4 of that plonk On the let inst., of Dysentery. LOOI6 GRAN VILLE. infant son of • 8113 ah end Mary A. Wright. aged I year 4 months and 22 days. This dear child's earthly eihnenes Inas abut— yet long enough to enlist the Wings of those who outroundcd him t and 6ising s sBlllB d his minion on itsvh, we trust-Ida ourpirit his been transplanted into I heavenly elltpe Whilit math is robbed of Ms intent bloom, • And weeping perents bus I 4 his.little tomb. OPINING OF FASHIONS. =LUIS, WIRTZ opte•cabgallerYle. for MAWS iso clang At.Ro. Men's, Boys', Youths', Ladies', Misses' & Child's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties, and• Slippers. Sept. 9.;1858. ADJOURNED COURT. FITOIIOO :is hereby given that an ad journed Court ol Common Pleas will be held at Gettysburg, in and for the .county of Mums, on Monday the 17th day of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when and where all parties interested are requested to be present. JOHN HCOTT, Sherif/. *wire 041,5, Gettysburg, 4utut A, 181111.-4 d 1. to, the residence of the sub ) eriber, in Hamiltonban township, Adams manly, on the 30th day of August a10,01:si Heifer, with red ears, and a alit, on 6)01 ear, about one year old. The sweet is desired to come forth, prove property, pay charges, and take her a way. JOHN PENNER 4 Sept 9,1868-8 o• TEACHERS WANTED. I r HE School Directors of Mountpleas -a ant township will meet at Brush Run School House, in said township, on fleisirdscp Ms Ist of October next, at 12 o'clock. ..to employ teachers for the dif ferent schools in said township. RICHARD, ADAMS, Secretary. &pt. 0,11153-11t° 11111 lIILL THREE MILES WESD RISBURG. THE sixth session will commence on Monday, the 7th of November next. Parents and Guardians are requested to inquire into the merits of this Institution. The situation is retired, pleasant, health ful, and convenient of access; the course of instruction is extensive and thorough ; and the accommodations are ample. INSTRUCTORS. Dasmtmesa, Principal. and Teacher of Languages and Mathematics. Dr. A. Dinamma t A. M. Teacher. of An °lent Laniguageiond Nttnral Sciences. E. 0. Dian, Teacher of ;Mathematics and . Natural Sciences. Duce Conn. Teacher of Meat. T. XIII( WlttiF o Tomb,. of plain sad 01'. 1 te . 'inma , • fgao l .% Boarding, wastirit inditgition in English, per seising. venyinai. IMF O( lastrention in Ancient or Modern 4angua rs. each 05 00' InetnnnentalMusic;, MO 00 For eirOulars'and otherinformation drime O..DEPILING,EL Sept. 9-20 *willows, Pa Preiraited Meetings. THE following frotraeted Ma'am will be held at the following times and places : I. One • will commence on Saturday evening, the Stith ftevote, at the School Image hear Fishor'S Mill, .on the Conowago creek, 3 . miles south west of Heidleriburg, Adams conesy, Pa. 2. Wipommence on Friday evening the 22d Vetabor. at Reeves l School house, 21 miles south of Gettysburg. The public are invited to attend. JOHN A. PLOWMAN, Pastor. Sept. 9; 1853-31 MARION RANGERS. You will parade at the Public House of MOSES' BAFFENSBERGIER, in lifumniawbut*, on Saturday the 1711. of September tall., at 10 o'clock A. 91.,pre cieely, with arms mud acnoutrements complete order. A court of appeals will be held on the same day. By order of the Captain. AARON WISLER, 0. EL Sept. 9,1869-8 t COUNTY TREASURER. THE undersigned respectfully an nounces to his friends and fellow citizens of the county. that he is a candi, date for the office of COUNTY TREAS— URER. at the ensuing election. Shoold he be so fortunate as to be sleeted. he pledges himself to discharge, the duties of the office 2romptly and with fidelity. GEORGE ARNOLD Gettpeburg, Sept. PUBLIC SALE. HE subirriber, Aisignee of DAVID T TRIMMER and Wife, of Tyrone ton wihip, Adams county, Ps., will sell at Public Sale on Saturdoy,.the 24th of Sep tember Nest, on the'premisea. the FA NM of said Trimmer, situate in said township, adjoining lands of Dr. Win. R. Stewart, Win. Sadler, John Mealy, and others.— It contains 241 &CRCS. more or few, a large proportion of which is in good TIMBER, with a fair propor tion of Meadow, the whole constituting a first-rate Stock Farm. The Improvements are • • 0141241111D-A-111AL1 STOW,' LOll DWELLING with-a doobie Log Barn, a /guides Cora Crib, Wagon Shed, smoke Howie' rill House. and nth* out 6uildinge. Tilers ii a iirat•rate Spring and Spring . House con venient, and an eaeeilent MIA tit • OF CROIOR FRUIT. !tip Coeowago Creek rues through the Farm. This property can readily bedirided mit injury. and will be esid.entire or in parts, as may snit pushovers. Those wishing a good Farm will do well to at teed, Ire ecrit man and will be eel& , 7' Persons wishing to view the prote in* will call en the subteriber. teridingin Heidlemburg, or on Mr. TRIMMER re siding on the prom**. 0:::r• Attendant* wlllbe gtseti and term. made known on the daY ofsato by JACOB S. HOLLINGER, Sept. 1, 18611 - diniarees. PUB psuga • THE Sularetilier t wishing itt dispose Ift a portion of Ins property. will offer at Public wile, en the remises, in Patera., burg, Y. 8., on Friday Me 7th day of Oa. tober rtaat,ate'liktol . t A tAliri containing Ito. A G F 23 of PATENTED LAND, in a good state of eititivation`,'ad. joining lands of William Moorhead, Jacob Greist, and others, on which are erected a TWO—STORY BRICK HOUSE 11111 with a Stable and Carriage House ; a LOG HOUSE and large Frame Barn; a FRAME HOUSE and Blacksmith Shop. There are two good springs on the a bove premises, and also a choice selection BEARING FRUIT TREES. The above property will be sold alto. gether, or divided into three portions, to suit purchasers. Also, at the same time, will be offered 10 or 15 ACRES of W ODLAND. well Timbered, adjoining lands of Michael Leer, Peter Pipher and others. Attendance given slid terms marle.known by ' SAMUEL SHELLY. Or - The above property, if not sold on the above named day, will be FOR REN'F. I will also rent the TANNING ES TABLISHMENT adjoining my proper ty. This is a very desirable opportunity for any one wishing to commence the bust. nese. Sept. 2, k 823-31 8. SHELLY. NOTICE is hereby gives In the heirs •L‘ and legal represenutiin of HENRY ECKENRODE. late of Tyrone township, Adams county, Pa., deceased, viz.: Cath arine Eckenrode, (widow,) Mary Ann intermarried with James Kendall, Susan intermarried with Jacob Musser, John Eckenrode. (petitioner,) Hannah C. in termarried with Job Simpson, Jacob Eck encode, 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 &hotrods, who are minors and have Sol omon Routzahn Inc their Guardian ; Ma tilda Agnes Eckenrode, a minor, haring Jacob Y. Bushey for her Guardian ; Sam uel Eckenrode, having Daniel Bream for his Guardian, who are the Burying children of said dated; also, the issue of Ann Eliz abeth, a daughter. now deceased, who was intermarried with Jacob Bolen and leaves issue four children, viz. t Mary Jane, Pius Jerome, Margaret Ellen, and Jobe Francis Bolen, who are minors arid have the said Jacob Bolen . , their (stiller, tor, ,their Oyu diaa-,.4at AN INQUEST will be held on a certain tract of land. sit uate in Tyrone township iti part, Ind pert in Butler township. Adams county. Pa.. and adjoining, finds of Hitter, David Saurbaugh, Wm. 14iuktr, end, silt l ere. containing 87,Acres and 142 parches. ' , more or lets; and also, on •a certain lot or parcel of land gimes' in. Moontpleirseot township. Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands of David Dietrich, Jos. Smith.,Petnr Wolftwd. and 'othere. onntaining`s 3 Acres, more or less—on Saturday the 171 h day of September next, at 10 *o'clock, A. 314 on soul premises, (commencing with the first described trial.)—to mike partition thereof to and solongs* lhe heirs and legal repre sentatives of said detailed, if the aim. 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 icoommodste, and • pert and divide the same to and along as many of them 'es she same wilisecommo. date ; hut if the same will nor-limit , of di vision at all without prejudice to or 'Toil , in the whole thereof, then to value end appraise the same. whole and undivided=— whereof all potions interested are hereby notified. • JOHN SCOTT. Sherif %win. oat., Gdtr.berq. t - my,. so, REGISTER'S NOTICE. 'NOTICE is hereby given to all begs .l.ll tees and other persona concerned. that the .6dministrotion Accounts herein after mentioned, will be presented at the Orphans' Court of Adams county, for coo firmation and allowance, on Xlierday the 20th of Stigember wait via 160. The first account of John Eaken. rode and Peter A. Eckenrode, Administra tors of the estate of henry Eckenrode, de ceased. 101. The second account of Wm. Mc /Merry, Administrator de bonis non, cum testament° annex°, of the estate of Jactib Keller, deceased. 162. The second account of Philip Bish- op, Administrator of Christien Bishop, de ceased. 163. The Met account of John. B. Mc. Pherson, Esq., Guardian of the person and estate of Hugh Lana, minor son of Eph. mire Latta, late of Dauphin county, Pa:, deceased. DANIEL PLANK, Register. itsghrtees Office, Gettysburg. Aug. 16, 1653.5 ' Sc, RIBAL M5T11.73 A? ruirLiza SALE. THEintending • mien r, to remove from she Mats. will offer at Public Sale, on Saturday the 54t4 day of Septem ber next, at 1 o'clock, P. Al.. on the prom ises. the tract of land on which he now resides, adjoining lands of Denial Gulden. .Solomon l'oot, and others, on the turn pike leading from Gettysburg to York,, a bout Ave miles from the former place, con taining 22 Acres, more or less. The Improvemsnla are a• ; • , GOOD BOMB new Barn, s well of never, falling ,water,, with a pump in; it; -nem the Mier ; also 711.1:171' T 11313135 of all kinds on 'the ,Prenisig: Thaw is about an Acre and a - half of good The tract iv of the , yellow sand lend, and will recommend itself. It would be a good situation for a Shoemaker, or almost any tradesman. Luindance given , and t terse made known on Slav of sale by SAMUEL VAN ORSDEL't Sept. $4113511----ts NOTIML ETTERS of, Adlniaietration on the IA estate of WM. IL SADLER, kW of Hunting ton township. Adams county. Pa., dee'd, haring been granted to the sub scriber, residing in the same township. notice is hereby given to such as ■re in. debted to said estate to make payment without daisy, and those having claims are requested to prevent the same, proper ly authenticated, for settlement. AGNES SADLER, Sept. 2. 1853-Bt. NOTICE. LETTERS of Administration with the will annexed, on the estate of the late RICHARD SADLER, of Huntington township, Adams co., dec'd, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in the same town'p, he hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and to those hay. in claims against the same to present them properly authenticated for settle. ment. JOHN L. SADLER, rldm'r Sept. 2, 1863-61. NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves in debted to UB by Note or Hook Ac counts will please call without delay, as It is absolutely necessary that all accounts should he settled at least mice a year. S. FA N Et3TOCK At. 'SONS- Dom 31. 1833. THE GREAT 'COMBINED CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE. R. S!►NDS & CO. and G. C. QUICK & CO.. WILL give Two Splendid Exhibitions in Gettysburg, on Monday, September l2fh.,for one day only. Doors will open at and P. M. ; performance at 2 and 7,; admission. 25 cents—no half price. These celebrated Companies com prise*, mostpumstoria array.of TALENT, NOVELTY, and SPLEN DOR, ever before walloped in this country. J. J. NATHAN., Eqnestrian Manager ; T. Bimini, Director of the Menagerie. The Equestrian Troupe of R. Sands & Co. 1,111 appear in all their varied. chaste and elegant exhibitions of graceful and daring horsemanship, forming altogether a grand concentration of Equestrian excellence, and a proud array of Amerioan skill and genius. The following are the names of the prin cipalitarformits J. Methane, Mrs. J. J. Nathan., Miss Emma Nathans. Mas ters Phile o -Prenk Paster, Jesse Sande, George Bands, W. Pastor, Mr. W. Rockford, Mr. Bowel, MroT. Brooks * . Me. A. Pastor, C. Bacon, J. Lovett. H. W. Day, B. Hun. tin Apr a Olowns. John. I,lovelf sad H. W. Day ; Ring Master, B. Huntington. HE GREAT C itITAVATU OF WILD BEASTS is so arranged around the in unior nil in. Suable the Spectator" to examine the various animals in their dens, either beftitiorlthiiinftheperforniettee of the Circus. In the course of the entertainment, the eelebrated . Lhinatibdsel6 Mr. T. Bacons, will enter the Wild Beasts' Den, and give an exhibition of hit sunrise annittl over these ferocious creatures. But one prit`t of admission to the entire double exhibition. The interior of the Pa vill ion• la lighted thi evening, by riming of . portable goes chandeliers. Con venienfeed idegible Petite 'ire Provided for 8,000 spectators, and a promenade afforded to Visitersoltoinitilhiliktertitivta'amagetie, free of extra charge. SePtembet 1852.1 t. ' • ••._ Di 11 ' I - - i , . * -,.. lief ik .. _ _ ... CALL AND SEE., _, la 4 ,,rge supply of TIN WARE on hand And • tbr sa e, at Buehler's Tin and Sheet Iron Establishment.° , , , .itethe Drug tore of S. IL : 'ehMr, which *ill be gel& 'at to* prices. ' ' ' ''- • ' GEO. E. BUEHLER.' FOrt $.1)411 7 :,E 'AL very 1.440101410" smut Elan 2dl Horse flue Bollei wr 30 feet long. 3 feet diameter. and all the necessary fi;tucea , cotn p ieie,all nen. and of the firs9order, having xup, , sbiput six mondis--ilso one . lIAIONEWS PAMT CLOVER, HULLER. now, with the right of fioe'townahipt— enquire at this office. July. 13--4. NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING .GOODS. JUST receiving a new and well *peal ed Stork of DRY GOO* GRO— CERIES AND. QUEENSW ARE, at KURTZ'S Cheap Comet, ( Maly - " • April pairmolit 4146 6 ' • .* 4 1104104)(1 lacing Hi, `so will do . 111 - 1 7 kilhfib.on th,Abirotik. in Get tjerbirgcleho is 'delimits of perefasing. The itlghest.Matiet price will be pitiddt all times. flllrli.sf he, Needs having the Hay, aft er blingnakesl.ool44 04 1 1 4 7, 10 Hanover orDaitintore ‘ , ,preutrelpolMP haul, yin t e given to those from whom he may pure ale. SOLOMON. POWEAIit. Dee. 24. 11152.-=-It ' " ' IME SHADY BIDE, riwr tilb`in bait Odor* Patioresge,' bji s'PriAor's wife. Just published and for side It JCEJ4ER 1CURTV1413901000741 A LBOMSI ,ALBVIVIO! A ' .plentlid airoment of AlbuOi! i i at. **Tome price's, joolrown' kEL vedtliogol'from to*A! LE*,•• I • . 1 rirAtt'Eß fOiT T JitiTro; inoiitiiied — by '3 , 1 , 140 1 4 UK% WVOIIIPVI, 4Ae w 1 00 01 R,. commenced;—.l26,ooo item zrinied. Now is the titre 4q , iiioochbe at KU `B 13tiokitore. Piesh Garden Seeds, A A KINDS. jttst 'received trate v • •F the l belebrated •••Shoker Garde Lebanon, N. York. and for sale by ns," ' • S. H. BUEHLER. March 18,1853. - Settle up old save Costs ! MY Books and accounts have been pia- ANAL ced in the hands of D. A. BUEHLER, Esquire, for collection. Those wishing to save costs will call on Mr. Buehler forthwith. ALEX. FRAZER TO THE PUBLIC. THE Subscriber desires to call the et• tension of the Citizens of Adams County, to his extension! stock of Books, Stationery', Fancy Goods, Jewelry, Porte Monnoies, Perfumery, Brushes. Combs, 4 , c —also, Boots.. Shoes. Hats and Caps, which for variety and cheapness, he defies all competition in this or any of the neigh- boring Counties. tr7•Call and see. at the North East Corner of Ventre Square. June Io.] KELLER KURTZ. VINE Muslin de Dege for 25 cents Dame de Lains, for 12/ cis ; Lawns for a fip. with a very choice selection of DRESS GOODS, et prices greatly be. low the usual rates, ran now he hall at MIDDLECOFIM April 22, 1853. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. THE FORTY—SIXTH ANNUAL SESSION will begin on THURS— DAY, October 13th, 1853, and and pn the let of March, 1854. Principle. end Protean', er Surgery end Clinical Surgery—NATHAN R. SMITH. Ctie:nistryand P4rmacr--WM. E AIKEN,.III. D., Principles sad Pracsine or Medicine and Clinical Medscine—SAMUEL GPM W. Anatomy. wad. Physiology.-JOSEPH ROBY, M. D. r, OSsiotiles—R ICH ARD IL THOMAS. Mantria Modica, Therapottes and Path ology...ag& IaiLMISERGER. AC D. . , Practise!! Anatomr-t-iIIeRIFICK B. D. • ' Epee for the full eourse. $llO liemon strator*e. fee. slo !Matriculation, 'l5 ; Graduation 060. • For pitrposue of Clinical, instruction, the 'Faculty have at their command the Balti more infirmary. oontaining 200 beds. It belong., to the. University, and is managed and *unpile& entirely-by the. Faculty, and is open to .ell ontriculates , of the school throughout ths,year without fee. Ansisimiesl moiktrisi is siwndant and chap. B*peass• ot hviog in Baltimore milow as any Atlantic sits. WM. , E. AIKEN, M. D., Amptst.26lBl4r-113. Dean. LEE RINCLANPS 91mi:404044 Rimiland's,) LVMB'Eit YARD AND Attain SEMO ON THE, YORK Ac CUMBERLAND RAIL ROAD, NEW 01/21111113MMUND, Pa. 07A large supply dell kinds of Lam her shruys'on hand, wholesale and retail Bills sawed io order at the shorten unties. N. 11.-.4umber ran be delivered by no at any point on the Cumberland Valley Rail Road. Hanover, York, Baltimore sud interniediate places. 1858.-1/m. . •„ NOTICE. rir RE' tindereigeted haring been appoint -1m ed Auditor to make distribution of the balanoe remaining in the hands of of PAUL. TROUPE. Administrator of C4THAR,INE TROUPE, late of Lati. morktownship, deceased, will attend for that purpose at his of fi ce in Gettysburg, on Saturday the 15th day of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., when and where 411pertions interested ran attend. D. A. BUEHLER, Auditor. Sept. 2,1853-3 t. UMBRELLAS, A VERY Large assortment, all kinds URllll7'lBll.zes from 37i cents up, at TPUNKS! 7RUNKS.' AGENERAL assortment of Trunks, which will be sold very eheap, at SAMSON'S. GERMAN REFORMED II Y M N BOOKS. Another new supply of Hymn Books, of the German Reformed Church, has just been received at KURTZ'S Bookstore. Keep it Before the People rr HAT MARCUS SAMSON has just 'AL received one of the largest and most varied assortment of Over Coate of every description ever offered in the county, and at prices that will not only please, but re ally astonish. Give us a call before pur chasing. TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR the cure of Headache, Cholera Morbus, Toothache, Bruises, Sprains, Ate.,—a most excellent remedy—for sale at the DRUG STORE of S. H. BUEHLER. NEW GOODS. T HE subscriber hes just opened a fresh supply of Seasonable Goods, comprising a general assortment or Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, to - whieh the early and particular attention of persons wanting cheap goods is again respectfully invited. D. MIDDLECOFF. April 22, 111113. PUIILIC SALE• On Saturday the 24th of September next, rit 2 o'clock P. M. THE subscriber, Executor of the will of JANKe G. PAXTON, Imo of Frank lin township, Adams county, deceased, will sell at Public Sale 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 Pfoutz and others. The improvements are a TWO—STORY La% Reittlit also, a log kitchen, a double log Barn. Wagon Shed, Stable, and a good 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, Eel... Aug. 19. 1853—ts. VALUABLE ItEkk itsirkre AT PUBLIC SALE By virtue of an. Order of the Orphans' Court of Adams County, the under. signed, Administrator of the Estate of GEORGE CARL, late of Mounipleasant township, Attains county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Public Sale, on Thursday the 1111 h day of September next, at 12 o'clock, M., on the premises, the valuable ilb - -.zik.mat 1111( of said deceased, situate in Mountpleasant lownship as aforesaid, adjoining lands of Noah Miller, John Felix, Adam Smith, and others, and containing 200 ACRES, more or lee,. The Improvements are a ONE AND ONE—HALF STORY LOG DWELLING 110ISE, clOuble Log Barn, with Sheds attached.and other, out buildings. About 30 ACRES are in gchid TIMBER, and the balance cleared and under cultiva• lion, 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, Ader. August 19-3 t. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be sold at public sale, ou the premiere, in Lattimore township. Adams county, Pa., on Saturday the Is! of October next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., a Tract of Land containing 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 aro erected A TWO—STORY BRICK ~_ D WELLING-1101118 a lug Barn, with ehede 'lunched, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, a Spring House, and other unt buildings. There iv a good Rpr ing of water con veisient to the dwelling; also on the premises OLVELlial` OF CHOICE FRUI r. About 40 Acres are in good Tiinber, and a fair proportion oi Meadow. The farm is under good leneing, is well limed and improred.and is bested near several lime. kilns. Persons wishing' to view the properly, will call pn DAVID ARNOLD, residing thereon, or on the subscriber. Attendance given, and terms made known on day 01 sale by JACOB GRIM', Agent for the Heirs. August 26, 1858-31. THE HOMESTEAD FIRM of the late Andrew Albert dec'd., ying in Franklin township, York county, Pa , distant about one-half mile from the Mill owned by George Diehl; it mile from Franklin Church, and within 5 miles of the York Sulphur Springs. The Farm contains 2511 ACHES with allowance, a portion of it 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. Those 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 resides upon the Farm. For terms apply to Mr. Peter Wolford, or to Col. Joint Wollord, or by letter to JACOB ALBERT. Aug. 19—.61. TO BENUE BUOLDIERS. SEALED Proposals will be received at " the office of the Commissioners of Adams county until Tuesday the 13th day of September next., for building a WOOD. EN BRIDGE across Bermudian Creek, on the road leading from Berlin to Dills burg. The Bridge is to be one spar. of 75 feet clear, anu to be built after the style of the bridge across Rock Creek, nn the road leading from Gettysburg to Han over. :Plane and specifications for the Bridge can be seen by persona wishing to bid on the day of letting. JACOB GRIEST, ABRAHAM REEVER, JOHN MICKLEY. jr. , Conamissionsra. Attest—J. AVOKINPAIDOH, Clk. August 19, 1868.--td Come filling AND see a first-rate assortment of Pan. miaow, at SAMSON'S one pries store. such as Black. French Cassinisree, Due Skin Cassimeres, Fanoy Cassimeres of every kind insintionable, Csesinets of all colors and shades, stni at photo to suit all. ( Oct. 1, 41AREwillin to eertift that the It 6‘ AWAY COOKING STOV 4II Ailltif very best Stove now in use, InaistaiVair they will do more Oinking, Rosstiwg sari Baking, and do it with less labor. sad lam as long again as any other stove now kohl. These celebrated moves are commonly kept for vale at a very reduced pries' it the GETTYSBURG HOW JAI MACIIIIM !MOP. Where the subsoribers feeling determined to suit all persons hare also the Parlor, Sexton's Baltimore Air-tight. Peekskell and Cabineh Cook Store, and Air-tight and Ten-plate Parlor StoVes of the Moat beautiful patterns, TEO St EITZOII. PLOITOUS which cannot be surp t for lightness o draught or in the character admit wrack. are constantly on hand for male, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one•fourth heavier than that al other ploughs. it is decidedly the cheap. eat that ran be obtained. WITIZZOLOW PZOI7IIIIIX and oth ers, Castings for the Woodcock PIOUgh. Wind-mill Machinery. Castings and Hui.. low-ware, with every article usually made at Foundries can be obtained here. Blackamithing and Shoe Making ai usual. T. WARREN k SON. ANOTHER CHANIE . • *.40••• ciii%Vtis% %VIOL BETWEEN Ernmitaburg. Gettyalourg. fork. Aoki. more, and Harrisburg. . • r rimg undersigned ire now runnincw, Daily Line of comfortable Cunha between Gettysburg and Hanover. mod Gettysburg and Emmitaburg. and hive nude arrangements with the Railroad Companies, running from Hanover to BALTIMORE, YORK and HARRIS— BURG, by which we are enabled to far nisi, THROUGH TICKETS Ron) Geo. tysburg to those places at the following reduced rates: From Gettysburg to Baltimore, •i York, 1.80 .1 . •' ^ Harrisburg, 1.711 la" Round Tide', from iNenyeberg to York: and return, will be given fur $2.50. Also. Through 'rickets from EmmitibWeg , to the shove places. via Gettyaburir and Hanoier, at the following retire: Front Emmitrburg to Baltimore. $3,60 • York. . 11.26 0 , " Harrisburg. 1,70 The above arrangement furnishes the moat convenient, comfortable, add e conomical route to passenger., who there by reach York and Harrisburg by noon. and arrive at Baltimore at an early hour. IC:7•An arrangement is also effected, by which all detention at the Junction will be avoided, and passengers from Philadel• pnia and Harrisburg will arrive at Hasty.. burg or &limit/burg on the same evening. by this line. KT Tickets can be had by applieadoo at the Eagle Hotel, Gettysburg; at At. new's Hotel, Enunitsburg ; and at the Railroad Office* in Baltimore, York and Harritiburg. TATE & CO. Geitysburq, Pa., July I,lBBB—Om. NEW COACH II I t lb qk OXITIIVIINVILO, PA. T at undersigned respectfully announee to the Public that they have entered into Partnership, under the name, otyk and title of HAMERSLY & FREY. to carry on CORI in all its branches. and are preplired to furnish to order. on reasonable Wins. all kinds of Coaches, Rockaway. Bost-Bfady • anti Jersey Carriages. Buggies, dm. ufactu red by the best of workmen., and which. fur finish and durability , will'rbst. lenge comparison with any manufseivned in this place. 0:r The unilereigned are also prepared to attend to REPAIRINU in all branches of the business, at the shortest notice. WM. W. HAMERSLY, J. G. FREY. 131411ysburg, Ps., Fab. IS, 1853-17. Spring & Summer Clothing. r I HE subscriber most respectfully begs leave to inform his customer, and the public generally that he has tuns rerw turned from the cities of Baltimore, Phila. delphia and New York, with one ofte largest, cheapest and beat selected euellt of Ready-made Clathlag, ever offered in this county, and is detentes. mined to sell them at priers that raeoot fxil to give entire satisfaction to all Whin favor him with a call. You can rely oo it, that my stock of Spring and &norm Clothing, were bought at the right Otani at the right place. anti at right pries*. MARCUS SAMSON: April 16. 1853 '•ItOCERIES, O F all kinds and fresh , to be had 11401111 , as the market affords at K URTVii cheap corner C LOCKS & JEWELRY.— .YO LWiIi find the above articles for oel• • cheap, at the one price store of SAMSON. O a tp Qa tr a o AR a az , P all kinds. Cap and Letter Pa t. se, the hest quality, Note Palter. V Cards. plain and fanny Envelop*. , knixes, Quills, Gold Pens and Peeelby ' ~,.. away aon hand and for Palsies, hi ,, . S.H. Bllslll.loll R# OLAND TREVOR , at l . * , 1 4 Human Li* showing ho w ._ 1 0 ,o, and how to lose a fortune, sod la" another. This is said to be i musing end insiruninaa botili—to * it KELLER KURTZ'S Stoat
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