, ..ItAt,ll. 1.5011 airs , for some titoei,ast had on our I 114 0 1/41441,10 ofthe very able speech, de iliverethbliVoi. A. K. McClure, the Whig I . tattillifitts for Audilortietteral, at the Whig ; meeting in Huntingdon, on the 25th of , ,Aivirst tut, intending to publish it at length, hist we find that our liin tied space will Tilittilltide us from so doing. We content ourdelvie therefore, in laying heft ire our 1001tto thnt portion it! it relating to the matt egemem of our Pohlte Works, to whieh we invite their carefill attention. Col. Net:lure, makes a truthful but etartling itapoMtre of the manlier in which tliu,e 10 , 10 ere •rokneried. I,4446ditiofficial anitement, taken from Air amnia! Reports of the Auditor Gen esi"; ereratie that doting the last five years, eilltpairdieimpeovements have yielded the emmewittivreatth an aggregate of only 8825,- 0111104-nt 16104165,00 0 per annum which *Mild net pay the interest on $3,500,003 irtf oar state debt at five per cent. It is tree that' during' the years '5l and '52 a oily ilittilhori' was appropriated to' the North lirtineli Canal. which if deducted • from the expenses, would leave 6500,000 oteeminue instead of COJ,OOd of excess expenditures; hut a singular feature in the statement of expenditures presents eserythint in confusion, and renders it iariptinsible to do exact illative to the sub. ject. Since the cost of maintaining the peblio werloi has ficen increas e d so alarm iriey. certain expenditures are held from each year , , and crowded into , intirsequent statements in the moo vague and tintsatisfaelory manner! 'rake for Matinee, the year 1850. which appears,. eettording to the Auditor General's Report. asi.yieliding 0200,000 trout the public ..retirtte , above expenses; but in the Report 1. lichee find over $OO.OOO in the state ment of expenses fur that year, as having heen . paid fitr debits "prior to December, noser a trite statement for '5O ,tietdthlifiest shown that the expenses for 9iet , yeer were /MOO more than the avenue Turn 1u out to the report fur : s ssi; and we find 2970.000 paid for •• R un. tiar r y expeit•ea incurrA pilot. to 1850 and 10151 , 1'' swells the expenses for 1850 to 42,400,000, when we had but $1,700,000 of revenue, and when the Ati ditto General was made to report a net reienue Of 0200;000; And for the year 11151 It 'makes an aetual molay of $l,- 916.000,"eXchlsive of the si3OdO,ooo anti.` dig An it fire the previous year. And 1 whit of 1852 ? Who can tell whether a Million'ivill 'cover the expenses reserved! Widths future statement t or who can : sa'y Volt there are not several million+ of firming defit'yet unknown to our official I riOninht, which has been contracted for 1 our public works ? The managers dour imProvemenui were afraid to let the cost for the year '5O come before the public in ohelear,'or even two years. for we find inlhestmements for both '5l und '52 sum diy expenses paid for that yar. And may `there not he unsettled accounts still back for '5l 2—at least what assurance have 'We that all the expenses for '5l and '54 have been' paid? But to take the asky' 'hest face this nuttier can present, Weivari arrive at no other conclusion than Wit: independent of all extraordinary art., prilpeiatitnut for prosecuting new works, onfpuhliO improvements are sinking the Cbetisionwea/th every year deeper and otw wistant.ing t he nip'. deeperin debt ! Isi I 1 h WI ; ii! which the reports are purposely itis4ved, this lam is apparent. and admits or i t io' denial • hut they can, and Mee dinitililesit:thi. withl old from the public the ' , etda impunt of debt they 31111U4iiV throw tt.=l. ' hintm tilt; State. lu the brief space of five Os y es we see the cost ol mai n taining our ptlto works swelled front 11.700,000 to 01i4i11410+1,000 ; and d this species of DifpiOeriiite progression is to be continued fitW,44 years wore, it will require the ini4Mihis*Sirorks, and exhaust all the pro er4.' ik,io pay the debt incurred in merely k ' itii thew up. his einnihnon of affairs has been biiiniihy ilMot by the moat it ebouetted piSilligici ; end corruption. For years AtiVinifilie iesproveruenta have been made iliitii l iendexynus for the pampered pen• isl6lo 4 ofilie . Democratic party, and the illitinatiatistering the most extensive and 2„,„ . ..,, ,,,„- villliany. So notorious have • taroks of 'iiiir public works become for dislionerity, that au holiest man scarce-, traspirr,!,to a position connected with ihrt ur if he does accept one, it costs ha sifisieier reputation fur integrity he tnifi t liai , e acquired. They are prostitu ted. tiltni(vast political engine, and made tognltibitte only to the political power anti itriirPte fortunes of sluice controlling Ihiiu:Ti l ley have been deswayed as a ailu n( reventie, because the private ittii*to of offiCers and their friends have tralti - dliarteed at whatever cost to the C4l utrinwealth. And yet year after )44 1 :iritit this festering corruption us tutimint-day, the people of the Slate the force of party drill, eat nit deed ii with their votes. Approach a :ah.rniler of the opposition party, I.*tiiiitifantiliirr with the management of our itriPailtentehts, and he will tell you that it has corrupted the whole body politic as '`.:l 6 s444os.totlisence extends. and those who clap* .brothe the contamination either ' - itthLapOrdat sipproviegl, must fall beneath 114 ,„Witciitass • proscription of official Poilfle•-“ , -o , ' AdV4OlOl4 a speelarle does this present ! T4e# l o4 , spur noble obi Cominoiiwealiti • tdrinsged lathe very verge of buill.ruptry InyAk. habitual villainy of tier agents, and' ahiltess*lr cull following the behest* ol party Hindi: , to sustain ii. The general •ysi. of transacting business on our; 'iletfilo..., warts would make a men in pet- l i allaiNgfplwisriee despised in any cotnittusti. lii.-fflpietur mons would seize line as a klub. He entitle be dreaded as ii his' I ?,", ,, ,r ll9 l o aftrucas contamination, and untiti hoolonoomp‘ omdd he confined to the 1 .4lnl& uhatitne hoipidable prison public ins-1 . Ana would MN Ire *attuned. Rut he is en! stinao .of .the Bone, Innototh ! —he deals , !iimatioilifailly,. and *wee Ina plunder ',her .taStiotatle hie acoutwellices, and public a. illliatli 601111111411 to have grown strangely in -1111+w... to this spervies.isi robbery. And 1 1 0 01111 Viller will the pi vie of the State, by whaawbohibeartted tax.ta uki prothracy i 4 flbilpitl l ll4:itatadittly by.and penult it to lillll' 011liti)1111thettlei earner r la there no ."110110* . , tlklli dale eacial villa in v I i answer • , 400101iftiblerlit 'bot 'one' hope of subslu Mill ''444loolitSatt ! Marls THE IT ritloN oi. ~ V' SALE ()FTIIE l'Unftl *l' " Sad bend i his is e ffec tett • ere that the same Cita! a -1110! Arlf now pr./indeed, and which ..:1001, ~ _ 'fitsMattlid 'hit year* , will be g . iitiff- - : . ..7t ~. . . . . Delisl.oll St trig a Gosert es the ,Bimaday Liquor Laivr. Below we give the decision of a major •ity of Ike Supreme Bench upon the Smi thy liquor traffic:— Henry Omit ye. the Commonwealth of Pa. Certiorari to Justice Kline of Harris burg. The opinion of the Court was read by Woodward, J. The defendant was convicted and fined by Justice Kline, of linrrisburg• for tell ing liquor on Sunday to it traveller ilium, Wright, in accordance with the first sec tion of the provision of an art of assembly •.for the prevention of viceand immorality, and of milawlid gambling, and to restrain its sports and dissipation." which is in tile following worns .•If any per ' son shall do or perform any worldly em ployment or business whatsoever on the i lord's Day, commonly cased Sunday, works of charity and necessity excepted, or shall use or practice Huy unlawful game. hunting, shooting, sport or diversion what soever, on the saute day, and be convict ed thereof, every such person so offend ing. shall for such offence forfeit and pay four dollars, to he levied by distress, &c., &c.." with a proviso annexed ex cepting the dressing of victuals in taverns, inns, bake-houses, private families, •the travelling of milk carts, the ferrying of water passengers, The defendant assigned two errors. , Ist. That the sale of liquor to the trei: eller (Wright) was not so ',fence wins% the stet, behause it was Ilvithin the p4ow 2d. That the act is not applicable to pereinis licensed to keep an ion or •er* wilier the act of llth of March, 1834, and its supplements. The Court assumed that the offeactWas not a work of charity or necessity, because the defendant does not allege it Wai t :and because the conviction characterizes it a contrary to the act iit Assembly: The Court decided that the offecee did' fall within the net, as the proviso excepted only the dressing of victuals., in lacono. In regard to the second error advanced, the Court decided that six days of enjoy ment of the licensed inonulopy would suf. lire to provide stranura with that meas ure of accommodation which the commu nity were bound to furnish, Bat if not sufficient some other plan must be devised. Sunday could not be given op p staggers and travellera, had no right to demand hospitality at such a price. Rest one day in seven was enforced by the precept and example of the Author of our exists:am, and government acting.-fin the Divine ap. pointment, had made it a civil institution. It was contended that the license gave the right to sell for each of the 885 day► of year. and hence it was internist that the act of '49 was repealed to them. Ac well might it be argued that a contract of haw ing for a year would control a laborer to work on Sundays. or that on auctioneer who is licensed fur a year, might pursue hie bunnies, on the filly-two Sundays in the year. 'flue Court regarded the rale of Agnes' ay by license wi d innkeepers as , worldly employment thin the pinkibi. tion of the art 0r49, and.diJnot fall with in the provision of the met e .therefore was not lawful to be dune ea' SOD. day. The conviction of ths defendant was proper. and the judgment arm aMrmed. Judge Lewis read irdisseniing but his arguments* were founded on sever al technical errerecommitsed by the Mat urate. And did nut. cuter %tooth' merit of the case. LATER IR , III M exico.—Sptech of Sant In Anna on receftfing oleo , ' Minister.— We have dates front Mekien to the 8d inst. Mr. Gadsden, Air new U. S. Mon ister. bad presetiledride reit4entirds to Santa Anna. Mr. G., in his address, is. marked that on irehelf of the linked 'States Gtiverinnelits I.e . saluted the . Republic or Mexico in the spirit of friendship, justice and peace. Santa- Anna, in his reply, stated that Mexico took pleasure ill re sponding to the greeting of the United States, in the same spirit of friendship, justice and peace. Ea c h pledged his Guy eminent to a strict observance of treaty stipulations. Santa Anna said the Presi dent's inaugural was very satisfaetury 1p him. and added: , "I likewise take pleasure in assuring your Excellency that you will find in this Government all the Mobiles that your iiiWition requires, and the mostsincere desire to guard, as far as possible, against leaving any romn for differences, to the end that the relations between the two countries may heroine every day more initmate and advantageons---relations which I confidently expert will be secured 011 Immovable foundations of constant friendship, or mutual respect, sad of recip rocal advantage, to which , end my vigil ance shall be unreasingly directed," A decree has been promulgated by San ta duns Inc the suppression of vagrancy. It is very severe. Vagrants of the requi site age and stature are to he ineorporated in the armies and navy of the Republic— , others are to be sent to homes of eorrec i non and hospitals. On the night of the 24th Mt., there oe curred a severe rain storm in the hills near the town of Mixeoar. The river overflowed its banks, and the current was so imwerlul that !litany houses, gardens and plantations were destroyed, and many of the population perished. Y IKLLOW FtVER AT TR/ SOUTH—fright. ;Jul mortality. —The New Orleans and 1 Mobile papers, as late as due, came to i hand yestesday. There was an increase ; 141 deaths at New Orleans on the 19th Moat., which was attributed to a great in ' flux of people from tie interior. The fe. ! ver wes raging every where in the country, and the city was regarded as the only refuge. But the pa pent advise strangers still to stay away. The total number of the deaths front yellow fever, to the 10th inst., in i New Orleans, was seven thousand three hundred and eighty-one. Ur. D. Eliottt Reynolds, fosuserly of Pennsylvania, had , `died of the :ever. much regretted, and on the 9th James F. Badger, formerly of t i Pottsville, died. The death, in Vicksburg on the 7dt inst.. were two hundred and tiny. 'rise . town was deserted. One i hall the population of Grand Gull, Miss., i were taker stows, in less than a week.—' I Never, in the memory of man, wit there such a fatal sari wide-spread epidemic is the region of the Lower Mississippi,— Ai Miltebes anal m Vidalia, opposite to it. ibis epidemic war rosin( !lid rem skb- Elsosi. ~ kt INlAlltr I.otiou wire . abbstost eitkely mospoided. ?IR Sirift CEMS BOAC. Friday Evening, Sept. 13 1853. WHIG STATE TICKET FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT, THOMAS A. BtIDD, of Philadelphia FOR CANAL commtssiortut, MOSES POWNALL, of Lancaster FOR AUDITOR MINIMAL. A. K. M'CLURE, of Franklin TOR 81LIRVITOR GENERAL. CHRISTIAN MEYERS, of Clorion WIIIG COVIVTI TICILST. wiL tat sll fl, : Dr. DAVID MELLINGER AMIEMBLY, JOHN 0. ELLIE. 011141111881011 ER, JAM `J. 1911,03. , 'AtCDT±OR, Itthatrn relay ;, . JOSE ,PH BATLY. GEORGE ARNOLD, Distincri A twilit' YAZilitS • G'. REED ' : stratztos, GEORGE R. HEWITT. IPriMlllloMmi , aleeithqs. siggalie•Bee. Mr. Witty's, of Maine, Agent of the State Temperance. Committee, is new laboring this county. His ap .pointmenta will be found in another ook urea.:.Mr. ViIIAVO, addressed a large and interested audience in the Ceert•henee last Wednesday evening. fie lae gentle. usiely,-tupesable spanker, and made a fa- TorableisOession. Nor. iltallhvird Ateldeals. Ir3"Our exchanges oontinue to record with appalling &fluency fatattsilroad col lisions. Last week do leas than five oe coned, • involving lees of life to a greater or lees degreti—on she Philadelphia and Banbury mai, the New York Central mad, the Ohio and Penosyliania road, the Syr acuse (N. York) road, and•the Reenoke Apli.The ythigs of York county have nominated, full County Ticket. T ,Tohn Achelberger, John Bair, and Fred. Enka barigh;_Or Assembly ; G. Edward Hersh • for TiessurerFand Thomas E. Cochran for Attorney. Tilefe are now three full ticketsi in the lleld.-Whig, Lo co, awl Maine Law. The result will of emus be the election of the Looofooo tick et by an inereamot maprity. FRAIsiKLP COUNTY.--The .LOOO - of, itrattklin minty mot in County Consention on .Tuesday last, and nomina ted a full county Ticket. J._Wwzru Donuuttia, of Clumbensburg, wiantintina *Oar Setaitarl Illesimn-john4twer and Samuel Gilmore, for Assembly ; and Wm. Skinner,,for Sheriff. Messrs. John Arm strong, A 11. Smith, and John Robber, were appointed Senatorial Conferees, with instructions to insist on the nomination of Mr- rl/431010, ' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.—A propnition, it is ,said, is on root, and in a fait way of being takew up and supported ' 1 by men of wealth, for the purchase of Mount Vernon; Or some Other antitable place, for an efipt ipewtatfann, , and the establialunentof st:' Mated Statessigriaill tural college therinnyfor tbeinstruction of robs and otberpersons In the seleille of agriculture. Among , theta_ who Mire ' terested therinAvew, to some extent iw this enterprise, ink Washington, are the Messrs. Corcoran,. element Hill, and Charles B. Calvert. These gentlemen intend being present at the meeting of the New Xerit Agricultural Society, And will exert them selves there to procure donations from tie millionaires of that State for the immediate establishment of thii enterprise tin a Bras basis. One gentleman of Wasbingion has already offered to subscribe one thousend dollars, if this agricultural college should bo established, for the purchase of Mount Vernon. THE LATE ELECTIONS.---Vermont foots up for the Legislature, as nearly as we can gather from the returns received, as follows : Whigs 95, Demlcrats 87, and free-soilers 82. The free-soilers hold the balance of power numerically. A Gover nor, several State officers and a United States Senator are to be elected. In Maine we have returns of 127 members, leaving 24 to be heard from, as follows : Whigs 59, Democrats 58, and Free•soilers 10.— Last year, Whigs 62, Democrats 84, and Free.soilers 5. The Whigs and Morrill democrats are thought to be triumphant, and Morrill, many say, will be Governor, and Wm. Pitt Feascaden (fren4oil Whig) Senator. DIX NO GO.—The Richmond Enqui rer admonishes Gen. Pierce against the ap pointment of Gen. Dix as Minister to France. The Enquirer says : "We utter what we know to be the irresistable pre ponderant sentiment of the Southern De mocracy—we protest against a measure which will inevitably strike a blow at the ascendency of our party—when we depre cate the appointment of Mr. Dix to the French Mission. The people of Louisville have been endeavoring to get the Slave markets or pens suppressed in that city. The Com mon Council voted to repeal the order li censing them, but their action was thwart *d 0 3 the vote of the Mayor, $J Hon. Nux. Dow, Who? of the ulikloo law," io etwopiag took ow onowtho d file State la flair of P robibi• • U.S. 43 4 4'l llllMlPplaat'ilkriall. Ottr i nia news from Europe seems to leave the Rotten question as far from u tast settleaut es ever. The Csar had ac cepted the Vienna propositions on the ex press condition that the Sultan should make no modification in them, and with out any stipulation as to the withdrawal of his troops from the Turkish dominions.— The Porte has, however, made some modi fications in these proposals, and one or two of them are 'efficiently shrewd and im portant. Now it remains to be seen wheth er the,Csar will allow these changes, or will go to psi. To us it is by no means certain that 'ls will not, after sufficient time for : *derstion, and after the Iles son for • operations ham filly *tied, reply that ft submit to no such indi g ni** tat he will now protieed to take further • tees by annexidg ea much er Tia 6 7.' J‘diffe, lova. 'We are no in a long insifitrthanee of peso", andesliali . "admit there has Veen a eettlelailaale the lutkiii Question` only when tbli'l4erit hive been signed. on both tides, sogd to Ruseistketml mardhed bask fit Its dtrailificoflratlL Wkitin"tbArittie left Hoopla was not letknewoliethfer the . 11tudin Empbror trotifil itxtept or reject the modifications s its& lbylli) Turkish Ocivernment in the proposed 'settlement •between 'them; but there was unit apprehension that he would ' The Turkish Govern- Biota Itufinside the utmost concessions "Molt it eau be indeoed to intik/vent-pre fen wax to yielding any thiletnore. This is a manly and respectable position, and shows that Moileni, if belie desti , ay to be driven out Europe, will meet the aisle '*ith honor and dignity, and make his exit from the stage of with out a blot of etrwardioe upon his escutche on. he. +Utah Goiernment alone is faithful to its duty and bold to insist upon its rights ; and we predict that when England and France lament ha fall hereafter, AO will also depliere their own cowardly share in the catastrophe. It is said that... Trance has already determined to render no aid to the POrte in the event of a war following he present act, and that probably 'England will'imitate her. This we may Tor Russia would never abandon herhold on Turkey ifshe thought her retenden of it would be tolerated.. It is sun* possible for the great powers of the matinees to remain *entrain such a war, for their'eyi inteteetr stele° vitally concernal 'hut there is a great difference promptly or tardily, u they have aimed; exhibited. As Matters'' now atintiVire judge that Ramis is resolv ed to Gentians moving on the feed to Con stantinople, and that they will find it,dif &nit to* *test her. They have shown they are iii aid of war, and for that very room tap are and mast be in danger of its crtiption: In Mitts the revolution advances till. utophantly ; two mom large cities have been added to its trophies ; and there seems not tbbelightest probability that its forward eosin's will be-arrested short of the entire espialsioll of thrrTertans, and this result to be quite speedily attained. The imperial treasury is at its last gasp, aside: sortie° and eonfiseation suffice to 811 it no longer. Even the Tartar Troops from the North rrho were relied on to save the eon serratiredtrss, lee at the approach of the rebels, or Sabha cowards on their frees before them, and are put to death. As to the Christianity of the new rulers of the country, there: s still the best reason to distrust:its calhodony, while they mem to i contemplate *drains° in the politiol Bye tem beyea4 leatameing the.. power to nee tint, anti sattkins oterittind not purchase the ground *Commotion. Toward for eigners they ue friendly; Dr. Taylor, an American. missionary, who has been at Chiatiroisorfee,, was cordially rewired by Gen. Loo, thi,paieer there in .00mmandi entertained with liberal hospitality, and cent rejokilig bra way back to Shang hai. The ettempt of the imperialists to retake skat imperious city by the help of foreign tem** Us-bees signs/1y defeated. Y.; - PARTIZAN MYSTERIES..;—!TwouId puzale a conjurer 'to keep pace with the changes of politics. President Pierce, e lected se'an ultra Union man, is now de nounced as an Abolitionist ; Hon. D. S. 'Dickinson, of New York, whose name is synonimous with devotion to Southern in terests, is defending himself from the im putation of free-soiliern ; Gen. Dix, a free soil leader, is endorsed by the Charleston ton Mercury as sound on the "peculiar in stitution ;" and John Van Buren, the head of the Free Democracy, bas given in his adhesion to the Baltimore platform.— What wonder will surprise us next ? Can all these things be the effects of the comet ? —Phil. Sun. liCrA public dinner wee given on Mon day evening, at Newark, N. J., to lion. John Minor Botta, by a large party of his personal and political friends. There were about sixty persons seated at the table.— Col. A. M. C. Pennington presided. Mr. Botta made a* eloquent speech. and con tended that the principles of protection to industry, improvements of rivers and har bors, distribution of the proceeds of the public lands, and other questions which the whig party have heretofore supported, are yet vitally important to the wel fare of the nation; and that the whig I party really lives to support. them. (*lt is stated that Mr. Stiles, of Sprint.*ld, Now Jersey, a paper nasenhut-, Surer, newly rseeland from New Orleans a quantity of ow; Aron which he sasett a Mt% '1111,101141040 shays oat irssrelled dllithi WI& I .o****oo* Ai( '!tiro 'of the present beads of 'depart meate in our State administration, says the Worth American, have received the nomination of a Democratic State Conven tion, and are candidates for roeleetion.— These are the Auditor General, Ephraim Banks, and the Surveyor General, J. Por ter Brawloy. Some occurrences have re cently been brought to light with reference to these gentlemen which claim a serious consideration from thecommunity. From the report lately published by the Board of Canal Commissioners, it appears to be well established, that many of the work men on the Portage Railroad, being depri ved of their regular pay, have been obliged by their neemoitien Ilona eking on the State at a discount of ten per eent., or more,' and that the putehasers of thee, claims have been • paid the cash for them at the Mate Treasury, while-the operatives who were Unwilling to make amok a'secri floe, 'have been kept out of their money for a year or fifteen' months.' The Auditor General has to pan upon every draft be fore it can be paid at the Treasury. We in vain seek for an explanation as to the shirtier fact that he so readily endorses the claims of these speculators, while the drafts of the workmen are not honor ed, on the plea that there is no appropria tions for that purpose. Mr. Banks is the Auditor General under whore inspection this state or things is carried on. He has not - seen proper to anoint& a single word on the subject to enlighten the public.— There ran be no, doubt that other official pities deserve to share the odium of this outrage, but as the Auditor General has it in his power tocontrol the matter, we do not see by-what logio his course can be justified: As regards Mr. Bayley, the accusation is of a more serious. character, and impli cates him personally as one of the partici pants in the fraudulent allotments of work in the construction of the new Portage Railroad;by which greed swindle the State Treasury has been done out of at least one hundred and fifty-four thousand dol lars. Although he holds a high office, he was a bidder for several portions of this work, and two stations were allotted to him as contatetar, notWithatandiog respon sible men had ,for the same section at $12,705 lower than the price he receives. Having secured these he did not go to work to build the section, but sold out the mutants at a profit of $lB,OOO over what he bid. It is generally believed, also, that he has a private interest irt - oilie; sections. The Harrisburg Journal informs us that although he is surveyor. General, and re ceives the official salary, yet be gives little or no attention to the. duties a his oboe, and that he has only • been in Harrisburg a few days sines last Spring. likeityin doe is engrossed by a lucrative eorttraethe has made to supply pork for the United States Navy, -- - These are the men whom the Democra tic party in this State tell us are sere to be elected. is it not lamentable to think that the Commonwealth has fallen into such a slough, that her voters must take anything that is offered to them by a cor rupt party, and cannot defeat a candidate, whatever mei' he his character. There is no party principle involved in the keeping of these Aces in the hands of bad men,. and yet partisan journabi, without pre tending to justify, the misdoing' of their aandidatesAarrangue the people to vote for them because they ere regularly nomi nated. KrThe Court of Bishops, which has been twelve days in session at Camden, N. J., for the trial of Bishop Doane, ad. jclurinal sine die on Thursday afternoon, af ter wienbuouily disjoining 'the present ment madie against him by Bishops Meade, and' Burgess. This decision wan In bcCordance with the recommends don of a Cc mmitttesi of seven Bishops ap poitititlln'totifer with she Presenting and ResOondirig Biithaviat for the purpoae of a& (pertaining whether some terms could not be agreed upon for an abandonment of the trial ; and was brought about by 'a frink acknowled,gment on the part of Bishop Doane that, in the midst of his pecuniary embarrassments, he had committed many errors and imprOdencies which oaeaaion ed him mortification and regret, and for which he was justly liable to, and willing to receive the friendly reprooft of his breth ren ; but that, whatever these'might e t been ,he was guilty of no intentional 'e or immorality, either in word or act.— He further accorded to his accusers just and proper motives in the course they had felt called upon to take against him. jTho Howard Association of Now Orleans have adressed a note of warn ing to such of the inhabitants of that ill fated city as are sojourning at the North. Tho fever, the Association say, is dying out, but only for the lack of material to feed upon. As an evidence that it has not lost one iota of its terrible malignity, the Association point to the fact that it is desolating quite as relentlessly as ever the towns and villages of the surrounding country, where the population is fresh and plenty. There is no reasonable doubt that the epidemic would break out anew, if strangers and absentees should hurry back before a frost has set in, and of that there is no probability, (the Committee say) till about the latter part of October. ANOTHER BONG NOW.—The Alex andria Gazette says, the Democratic pa pers have *eased from their interrogatory —"ls the Whig party dead I" and are rapidly turning their attention to the in quiry still more important to them, "Can the Denaesratis petty, se at present eon stitniad; be bye alive r The *levee Party lireakhog VP. The coalition of factions which elected' Gen. Pierce, is breaking up in all dirco dons. In Maine, as appears by the oleo tion on last Monday, the Democracy is in measure torn to pieces, and the Whigs will be likely to hold on to their power.— In New Hampshire,—Pieroe's own State —a powerful opposition has manifested it self against him. In Massachusetts each fragment. of the party has called a separate Convention to make nominations. In Nei! York, , flit Barnbriers and Hunkers, nt"7","1,1 . 101 'SAO and 'bards,' have again fallen out, and more bitterness exists a mong theta than' *Will Their State Con vention; which met nt , Syssouse in the fore part of the week, I ;ircilte4 e grand iow, in which pistols and knives were dawn, and the &Mfgl were at dagger's points. Finally one party withdrew, and 'both or ganised separate Conventions, and put forth different' State tickets in the field.— In our own State, the liatiies' at their State Convention, a month or so ago, de nounced the Administration, and resolved to have nothing more to do with it.— In Georgia the Union Demiierata and Web ster Whigs have united with the Scott Whigs against the New President, and so we might go and site sintilar eases of die satisfaction in every State in the Union.— This is a natural result of the assemblage of such discordant elements under a com mon .flag. There are, other fragments which must eventually split off, though the time has' not yet come. Instead of the Whig party being ditsolved it is the 'harmonious Democracy' which is under- going dissolution. The faction stuck, to gether until the diets were all distributed, and that process being finished, the disap pointed naturally go into the ranks of the opposition.—Exchange. PC 'lt is said that the Russian, Pres- Makand Austrian Ministers have filed in the State Department their protest against the course of Capt. Ingraham in the Kos ta affair. Russia and Prussia side with • A ust ria against the United States. Sec notary Marcy's views on this, momentous matter are matured, and were probably submitted to the Cabinet yesterday. These views occupy about eighty pages of manu script, and the effort will be 'as grand document of the Administration. It will be given to the public in a few days. EZPIOTIM DIIIII4IIIIID irOlt BaaAnrru►►e. —Messrs. &urge; of London, in their cir cular of the 3d inst.. estimate the amount of breadstuffs that will be required in Great Britain to make up the deficiency of the present harvest it fifteen millions of bushels. They say : ••Binee we laved our last monthly circu lar there has scarcely been a day withou t rain, with a lower temperature than any July since 1818, and. unless the harrett of 1854 in very early. re may require an importation of all kinds of grain ■nd breadstuff, greater even than that of 1847 —probably not less than fifteen million, of quarters; but our present prices are suf. ficient to induce an import to this extent. unless France should compete with us in the producing markets. *Of the oat crop, pratieolsrly in Scot. land and Ireland. there are nonsiderable complaints. In this part of the county the quantity grown is not important. '•The potato disease appears likely to be as destructive as in any season sines 1848." Tne Cumin Rsittu.inn.-41 letter from China states that the rebels observe Saturday for the Sabbath day, and that the Imperial Government et Pekin had ex pended 20.000,000 of taels of silver in its fruitless efforts to stay their triumphant mares,. No less than one hundred pri vate banking establishments in Pekin, whose noise form the circulating medium, were compelled to suspend, all in a single day, in consequence of the Government having to issue paper money to supply its exhausted treasury. Tee AIIKIIICAN EXPCDITION TO JAPAN. —The Hong Kong papers state that the Emperor of Russia, having heard that the United Buttes Government had determin ed on sending a large naval force to Ja pan, with a view to the opening of that long closed country by peaceable means. and entirely onotteitiring in the policy of demonstrating, to the, Jspionose Govern ment that foreigners had the power id take what They (the Japanese) might feel iedhi' gibe to ` give. hes 'resolved in aiding the ourperiment' by sending a 'squadron of competition, the ?allots, 52 guns. the Dann% 12 guns. sold the • Vostock, 4 guns. Yexxow Fins, IN PIIIIADEPIII,4, The Vhilatlelphiat Sum, in . recurtlitig the fact that, the Buerd of nealth . reports two fatal cities of yelloW fever in that city last week. remarks that the disease exists still in,the neighborhood of South and Scat,. uu billttlt , , 10 •W hit+ locality it Well brought by the barque Mandarin ; but it is ut a mild type, and in most instances, yields to medical treatment. Many houses in the vicinity have been deserted, and sever. al factories c lased. The disease, however. it is said, is confined almost exclusively to badly ventilated localities, to purify which the Hoard of ['Milt is doing everything in its power, but it is buitposed it will re• quire a few heavy frusta to kill it ofreffen . tuallv. The York (Pa.) Republican says, that of the commissioned officers of Captain M. 11. Spangler's Company of York Vol. unteers, who marched to the defence of Baltimore, in 1814, General Jacob Bar. nits, the First Lieutenant, is the only sur vivor; and the broken ranks of the com pany show the havoc made by death and disease. The wheat production of Ohio is esti mated to average 25,000,000 bushels per annum, of which 13,000,000 are surplus. It is said that only about one-fifth of the land in the State is under cultivation.— While sows of the premium crops exceed 00 bushels to the acre, the average yield of the State will not exceed 10 bushels. A Washington correspondent states that Pierce Butler, General Pierce, Edwin Forrest, end Paul K. George, are, or are to be, the chief stockholders of the new paper to be started by Forney & Co., in New York. Dlatitralee illiskslibtate. Oz:TWe have bad planed upon our WO, Tanis & Co's Library edition of pear, beautiful illustated, and gotten up in elegant Kyle. It is issued in moo , numbers, and is delivered to rebserNeti by an agent, at 25 eta a number. The agent, Mr. Henry Wisemsp, it now in our place, to solicit subeorlitions for this and other saleable wort, published by Tanis and Co. H. Nukes b the gen eral agent, who may be addresied, at No. 211 B. Charles it 4 Balt. • aserh• Philadelphia s t u t ,(N st A") out for Capt. INl:MAHalli,o f th eNl47'fbr the 141•40, roooted,erself by hi gallant betting the Oath catty et tiaras. albw Mobtha age. THE FRENCH MISEI9N....The Wash ington, Stu has reason to believe that in a protracted Cabinet session on Monday, it was formally determined to tender the French Mission to the Hon. John Y. Ma- 50t h of Virginia. fetliononicA.P , MYERS' EXTRACT OF ROCK ROSE,— This wonderful mediehic is fast gaining for Itself a popularity **eh no other medicine can boast of. The plant, Rock Rowe, is used and recant. mended by many eminent physiciansaf oar coun try. Hear what J. H. Thompson, of 1 4 hilsdelphis. writ .1 have prescribed it in bed twee of scro fulnus pelmet' at Willa HarpitaL" His success attracted the attention of senior physicians. Ho reports the following remarkable case of white swelling of the right hip in February, 1844. The lad WU seven years old, and had the dismiss for three years, the bone was dislocated upwards and outwards. Them was a hugs opining on the lip leading to the bone, into whte► I could thrust my Anger. 1 counted three alone. had been under several physicians who had given him up. 1 ordered a decoction of Rock Rose—in tan days his night sweats ceased. then ordered a boa amoeba( of Rock Rose. dim dam s day. ' 'Fhir ty•nirr days aliec he was entirely well. See edv't of Myers' Rock Ross. tom' For salt in Gratlyaburg by 8 H. 11171 /I LER, end by Rruggkui generally. Sept. 11, REMIEMBEftt The only original and genuine WICITAR'A BAVAMIIF WILD CH BRINY, war introduced io the year 1338 and has liven wall leaned In all OHO CoMpkilite tar which it l recommended. For ten year. it has prosed.more efficacious se a reme dy for Coughs Colds, Nguema.. Bronchitis. Asth ma and Consumption its Br incipient stages. than any other medicine. , -ETH W. FOtIVLS. Dstoggist, Ns 13.1 Washington street. Boston, Mw. is dm soL. prirtor of the gensine medicine,. Mt enpplitie bolls at whole sale end remit, maga lotions agencies can be obtained:. Dr. Wm. Show eye" ../ wish beettity anomie to your Medicine. I eonsider *Tory ere of Week of the fatal ray . coptonot of pulmonary disease se a direct tribute to staring' tremsaniiy • end MO Wimple's ere Meet wee genemily het pirysinans IT. alWare jcptlifisdi in writ NIT roma* which has signally terminus; Mho*. One thin is cer tain : the public- ell mays have a guaranty that pitent mediciosa will genmaily be swaged only just so Mug velhey env well prepared and sonde us to riNisvir or sum.° In e more remett letter be says--"As &ISOM of Wile Chen, it the only pawns Moe to whist 1 have over given my public 1•0.111- mandolin*, I shell rim bee anepectsd by the candid of giving mob or precipitate testimony as to what 1 haft tars and beard of ita elreeui." If imam signed I. lITTTg. rat aura in Gessysbers by 8. H BUSH LEN. and by Dfuggiese pnerally. ionic 16. DALTIMUIFIIE: MARI& cr. (moo via assotwoes sow or rue .J FLOUR.—There was a better teelihg in the Elam marks teddy. Ades were wads of soarly ur quite 4,000 bbla. Howard tweet brands a it s fi74•por bbl. Also, maw 600 tibia City Mills at 676 • $1.5 61 per bbl. Th. market closed with sellers not disposed to take:lees then:ll6ll74 per Md. Mogi:tote Rye FICKI? at $4 87, lied 00.1111 p Meal 8 60 • $ll 6211 per bbl. for oily manufeetun 'The supply of Flour is eery light. GRAIN.—We note abetter inquiry. and an advises of 3 to 4 cents per bushel in Wheat ores the quotations of yntordity. The supply of ell kinds of Grain torso 101. Moot 10.000 bush els of wheat offared. and pertly Sold st 1 . 16 • $t la fee led tot 10 toil $5 fur prime White, No silicify prime white Wheat. lot family bout, of fend. Bales of inferior lots at 3 • 10 do per Masted below the above Agates. About 6,0t0n bashed' Corn offered. end mostly sold st 70 a 71, cants for Whit., and 74 a 76 mots per bushel for yellow. Maryland sod 'needs Rye 74 a '76. cepa per birdie. Moreland end ritainis Otte, good to prime, at 38 a 40 oents.oery bright do. 4143 cents, and Inferior Oats 30 • 36 sents. per bushel. Feeds quiet.—Ulseer 637 a $6, sod. Timothy 1 28 a $3 60 per boabelOwith swill melee. OROCERIEB.—Markst quiet t but little dein in Coffee. &lea ti Ma; at 111 a ILk coats per lb. began firm atal blelassee dull. PROVINIONS.:—Thate is an relive 44041. wad lb. mikes Arm. We nets gado of 200 Ma, Mw Petit at $l6 116 per 'bbl. bales of 10 bleb. Baum shoulder" at Tkettat• 1 and 00 Maio. *id es at Elf teem t bims at 10 a 12e cents per lb.. Lard sake and Wrangel& itrtla of 300 bbl*. at lo} 11; cense and keen bald at 11 a owns pow Ib.. Butter lb keg 113 i 14'iteata pet lb. 002001 Of a 10f anti Or 16.. , ,Iripost*- 61T. FLOUR. pow 1614. (mg Ilvagosa, $6 60 , WEAT, pot Symbol, I 111 to I Rini , to. COlth. N . . 63 OATS, TIMOTHY REED, per bushel. WAVER RER% F.LAXAMED. •‘ 2 PLASTER 9f PARIS, per ton, 1 0 1 i3OE"• , FLOUR, pot bOrtrol, (Rom Wi(eno) $6 60 ' WHEAT, pot bushel, I IV to 1 SO , RYE, SO CORN 69 OATs, 117 . TIMOTHY-REED, CLOVER-SEED 6 00 FLAX-SEED. , i IS On the 15th inst., by tbirgb lbw/ Awn". Mr. JESHE neMRIVER and Mhos SARAH ANN, ileuehter of Joon Bacher—.64l of Arabes township. Mame county. On the 4th init..b., W. leiiih•r, Ertl. Mr. JAMES H. LIT I'LL of this cousiy. and Mb/ MARY ANN ALBRIGRZ of 1.412"" DIED. On the 9tia Md., in Hellas" tersabip,' Task aunty. Mr. HENRY ROBERTS, formerly of Union township, Adams county, *Without 70 years. On the 17th inst.. war Littleatown, Mr, *MN KIEFFER, ag e d 64 years, 2 mouths sad &dir On the Bth inat., REBECCA JANE.I4A7I— daughter of Mr. Peter Maeda, ihNiniewili aged 7 years 7 months and 16. days. In McDonough county .111Iners, on she. Seth of August, Mts. SARAH BLACK, wife of Ai, Robert Black, sea., formerly of this minty, 411 1 14 61 years and 4 months. In Heltimons, on the 18th inst., Mr. CHEW. TOPHER N. RIOOIB, in dm 98th For of his. MI& Oa Monday the 12th init.. at his raskileitial. l 4 , Ittounipisasant. township. Adams county, in Our 87th year of his age, bAMUEL LILLY, He+ Oa the ed' inat., at the waidetwo of 111 r. boob, Mickley, in Franklin township, of trontrall Mrs. CATHARINE PL*l ELL widow of As los ph Pitasr, in the 68th you Oiler Sp. a 10. 8 Of) ls 6 664 * *4l4 l lohas rfsOf a, Pro . hibliory . Liquor O T ‘it i rerhieli is to btr submitted to the p oo p', Apstheir attention, nill,be held in .tht. tOCl iar Oness..end addressed by the Sep. r..WALVIII from the East, and nt Illome - one. come all, and hear and jedinsfer yourselves. Al 1349tystAitt; • "Atli,. last., at 10 o'dOck, A. M. Yittlertarts,' Retb 9 P. N. At'siberyittown NP# OtAintSlth, •v A tr ""7 ' E am, s rt • • • 1 , • 29th, . 2 " • HastiAbo. y 1 Huittoratftwo, Roth, Aliddlotowp o , ' 1, zood.rs,oto. O ct 't, - 2 Thiri4loit iiiCiit#lo9ker, next, there sill' be a.Allese . Meeting in Get triburrunddresesd , by4llW irek , min and the Ref. Mr. in'tbe ' order of thit einintv'ertnimitted, 9...11#. 8("1114IJIiICEAL Psee'l. W. W. PAreast, 804'y. Protracted Meetings, THE following. Pnattitcted Meetings will be held at the following times and 'places : •1. One 'will oommenee on Saturday evening, the i,ith of ,Sepiember, at the School honie hear'Fillter's Mill, on the Connery° creek. 3 Miles south west of Heidkirsbueg., Adams county, Pa. 2. Will commence. on Friday evening the TV' of Odobir, at Weyer's School house, 2.} Miles south Of ffiett , ,osburg. The public are invited 'to attend. -JOHN A.-FI,OWMAN, Pastor. Sept.,9, 1853.-41 "YIR I, 1111 ILLS" For Bent, +.M HE above valuable MILLS, heated , near Fairfield. illamiltonban town ship, Adams county, Pa...will be for Rent finiri tife first if :April next. :A miller with a small family, who ran come well •saeommended. will be preferred. 'Cr Fur information and terms address iptiat-paid,) MARY MYERS. • R..Viririnia Mills," Sept. 28, 1858-Bt. PUBLIC SALE. Y:virtOenr an, Order of the Orphans 1 Court of Adams county, will be ex posed to Public Bale, on Friday the 144 h day ol October next, at 1 o'clock P. M. on thepreenisei, a IrAti 1 14 11 1 t0 . late einato otl,ohn Stoner, men., de. coined. situate in Fianklin townahip, 'bow 9 mules north of Gettysburg, near the tnrnpike leading froin Gettysburg to Mum- Limburg. adjoining lands of, JOhn Hum. mer, Wm. Fleck. lwirs of Henry 'Prolate, deceased, and.pthera. and conudning 194 ActtS, more or leVe. Th'• laiiirovemente ere a ONE AND A HALF STORX Trait Italtstp a new Barn with Sheila all around, and a moue Elpring.hoose, There ht a well or never failing water convenient to the dwelling t au 'lll ORCHARD, OF CHOICE knurl.'. About' 36 or 40 ACRES ire in rood Timber, with a fait 'Proportion of good MEADOW. , lEPPeritotte wiehing to view the prop. erty will apply to the widow residing thereon. or to the ,subeariber residing' in Mommaelturig. , Attendance given and terms made known on day of sale he • JACOB FULWEILER. Trasteefor the Heire. By order of the Court—Emu( Noma, Cik. Sept. 23. 18113-7td NOTICE TO ASSESSORS. InHFi Aseeverni elected. at the last JIL Boring- Election are hereby notified to attend at the Uommisilo nem' office in the Borough of Gettysburg, to receive Blank Aeressment Duplicates and the nee emery inatroctione,, as loHowe As eneall . for Union, Comma**. Berwick. -Oxford, Hamilton, i-littiatlirig.!lllountpleal aut, Germany, IlltrObluketati Aint,lVa f t • . ,Suend on WedfilkidayoB . toiler . wart :and the Amiteatitriffor t 'Borktuih, .Cumbarfaild l Freedoref ;Hairothol- ^4ben, Franklin, Budd, Idemalltan, Tyrone. 'Bunttitittim glatilmtiators. - will attend on Titunialp tAmethift „d 4 : • . By,4irdel4AWM , ifTl ' • Lit A , AV° ; VOW*. Be I. Si 181)3 2 .44' r • -'t TUNER Hoard of &biol . , Directors 'of "a' Manikin Dieu'Worilt meat ikr Rink.. i*9944 1 0 5 14 on .•Vatur,#4l/ 44' Bih of vernw No. , .14c , Lteclo3ls . t . fOr,the 11 1,7 *ivi "P*ing , et TE AO E@: for . 0111 . vosoloirwinier4' • the ordei of "the Hoard, ' 0. 4 ,4•; PICKING, Bec . 4. *PC i1t.'4 1 0444 , ,• 4Nlinfiras o 11111 iNedical Instatate. Nediewpong. 4 , ficjims,Piofessor in the Col -4 ' • )111W91,,Pticurr M es. .D. 'Professor in the 'lll edical Depsrunent. 3 '4ilv ' : nalkWintec &ask* in this biotin': f: ' 11;n9 Inaerenett on Monday the Oeteher next—and will end . ~. .19,9, Ij ,Aillut:sl, pnalay in March lollowing. ~ antAtiu Die in the Collegiate De-per tinent• slllsw.Crotingencies ill SO. l'ul altaofoit Ole 'Medical Depetsment s2o— 4 4 4 4:e542 49 German huiguage, ••. ~ ..,:', •$4 4, tench do., 15; Draw . ~.. ' ;'.: $Ol9, $l. Payment, in all 4 9VIIPOR 'Beg. ' 44511 washing, Lie.. is furcished O too ltir 4,,, oswerthe Pofeeeors for $99 per an. 'll ''' ' ly pi' advance. :",. /iitpai-annual Public Examine , thini Jig the Sumner Sesaion, will ildnnttionirin, the Hall of the Institute, on .ifonaig alleitith of September inst., cont. eeetteing et 9 o'clock, A. M. '' - aili.'o:'o. PFE IF FE R, Principe/. ' NiirOtleitl, Sept. 12.—td Mr" Blanks of all kinds for salt at , this office': t4t.tzsg - 6, otrIAN , `35011111401M1 ' timtf,Litcrank.olliNtluns, N.'E. CORNER FOURTH & CHERRY STS.; • PHILADELPHIA. HAVING enlarged and improved their Store, and having the largest asstirt ment ol tamps in Philadelphia, they are bow pre sired w fotitieh PINS 'OIL,, CAMPHENE,i , 'J ;,, , • BURNING PIAUI di FM If !MEAL' 011,, PHOSGOSE CoiB and LARD OIL ; Lumps, Litritertt, *fall pater'ifi, !Penni , Hood 4 Hall Wipe, Oka* dation. Girandoles and Chnnidattitihnad , 01 Dritanhut Wort. s ase She% Mono! WNW lowest „ prieeii .... Allow . LotiP* . . Y , , a 0 packsgscat aspel l 7o4.laeolkr o rr . mices. ItfiaLlsrge, MA/ PA , ti „, ERA of ,Piaa:olll,llorntni ofd,, ihot eal Oil; Atlc4ol.onil. ((hOsonly Imo) Phu.gene Gas, they ain furnish theie articles at such primps, that Mari:Was will find , it , to their advantage to buy. Call before go ing elsewhere, if Yott *ant latrine. Also, the Safetg rad Itirili for sale. -- DAVIS & CULD4, Sept. 20, 1814-4 , , . , TRIMMING k FANCY GOODS. Ribbons & Millineri Goods. JULIUS STERN, xTO. 17f North Second Street, opposite 1. 1 % the Camel • Hotel.) Philadelphia, having in blot° a fall and extensimsseort. menu of all kinds of Millinery articles, ouch as Rikihotts;Lseei, Blond bane, Silks, Florence., Bonnet Frames, and a large toraortment of Needle Worked Handker chielit, Collar., Ospas,-FlouncesAnsertings, Edgingai &c., together with great variety, of other reticles in Our line too numerous to mention. at wholearle and retail. I:re quest all such that are about making FALL purcbase.•tu`give'tge $ call Sept, 28. 1868-2 m. Wall Papers! Vial' Papers! IIVIE subscribers have now in /tore their complete Fall Stock of PAPEa RANGING& CIIIIT;IINS, which they offer at very low price., WHDLIIrsALF. AND RETAIL. Out asinittrnent is very complete, com prising all the 4uslities, both Primal' and /American. We manufacture Dirge proportion of our goods anti can sell at the lowest rates. 113" Ptiper Hanging doodle the country a t city prices.. PARRISH A Htltki No. 4 North PIE PH street, Philailelphht. Sept. 28, 1858-Bre, NOTICE THE Co Partnership heretofore ellist= ing under the firm of &merely end Frey is this 'day dissolved by Mollie, 6iti, sem, end all persona who have soy claim. against the late firm will present ,thenwto the undersigned for settlement, and all par sons intletitedlo said &int , ! tvilt,malg:pay, mem without delay to W. W. Harnersly who is duly authorized to • receive ; the • W. W. HAMIESLY, J. G. FREY, , Gettysburg, Sept. 23, 1353-3 t er7"The under'signed will continue the COACH MAKING business in tiii its branches at the aid stand. W. W. HAMER.SLY. ADJOURNED COURT. 11/0110E is hereby given that an ad. " kmrned, court of Common Pleat will be held elGettysburg, in and for the county of Adams, un Monday Ai . 17th dektt of October next, at 10 o'clock A. M., when end where In 'parties interested are rein ri i zuxl to be present. ' JOHN SCOTT , tilwritt. Him 00*, Orgyiptera. , - , AUgli ik i btar..id c i , ITOTIOIL rEr rERB Administration on the .1.4 estate of ,W M. R.' SADLER, Isle of Huntington township, Adams county. Pa.. dec'd, having been granted to the sub scriber, residing in the same township. notice is hereby given to such u are in debted to said estate to •make pnyment without delay, and those having claims Vertlttleeeleel to Preeent.the seam, proper ly autlupnietted, for 'sidemen'. . , AGNES SADLER, .Bdnex. • Sept./I. 1863--.13t. ~QT~0~i...~ ~ it _ETTERs OrAdmialltrlOen, w i th he AL4II will annexed. on the elelete khl li! 4 ! R 1014120 SADLIEa, 'lliePting*o !owneitiP,Adalne 4PAing.*in grenteCleAhe.sobeergelt. nl B 4ollo.oi,tht P elm* wit'P• .he itereb,y,Aieee lupus all persona indebted to; said , eststedo peke immediate payment. , sad yo, Ouse .1 1 , 1 r, claims sealant the came to prevent them properly aellientiee4ed, , reß 3011/ 4 1 SM ILER,4rdnt 640. 18t$3-8u THE 0111dIreittttid. , 111;pottfully sp. nounoes to his friends 'end fellow cuisine of tbi county. that he R candi dite for the Office of COUNTY TREAS— AIRE% at the ensuing election. Should he` tie so fortunate as to be elected, he pledgee himself to discharge the donee of the office 2romptly and with fidelity. GEORGE ARNOLD. (Impel:dirk Sept. o—te COUNTY TREASURER. To the Voters of .9dains county : VNCOUR AGED by the solicitations of numerous friends, I offer myself as a candidate tor the office of County Treasurer, and respectfully solicit your support. Should Ibe elected, your confi dince will be duly appreciated, and my best efforts will be driected to a Nairnl and impartial discharge of the duties of the o ffme. LEON ARO STOUCII Gettysburg, July 1,1858. COUNTY SURVEYOR. rHE subscriber respectfully carers JL himself as *candidate for courrry SURVEYOR, at the ensuing Election, and desires the support of his fellow.citi- GEORGE 0. HEWITT PROCIAMIVIIOt 7.- tir r. MARAS, in and .by the Act of the V General Assembly of this State; entiA tied "An set to regulate the General Elections of this dommonwealth," enacted on the 2d of July; 1839, it is enjoined on me to give Public Notice of Mich Election to be held, and to enu nrefdttd in such notice what officers are to be !Tooted r "I, JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff of the COMAy of Adams, do, therefore, hereby give thid PAH° notice to the Electors of the said Cohnty of Adams, that a GENERAL ELECTION Will be held in said county, on the Second Tuesday of October next, (the 11110 in the several Districts composed of the follow ing Townships, vis : In the First district, composed of the Dor i:Atl' GeUptuitik inufthe wrotiship of Cum • eethe Potirt•honswin Getttibusg# t u' EM &wad district oozaposed of the toni ship or_dermaiii, et the house now 'ocespied lky lieri °tape, in the flown of illttkentwreVio the township of Gertimny. y In the Xturd diptriot, composed of tlipinwa: `ship of Oxford, at the 4011110 (if 717 . 41:Wr Jelel• in the thWts'ol'NeireDifford. • ' In the Pottith distric‘eotaporetlOf titototyw ships of -Latinism" and linntinginhp at the house of Jonathan **he low* ship of Huntington: si:s t , 1 , t,:,, , ; In the Fifth district, composed of the town ships of Hainillonban and Liberty, aßlimspub lio School-house in Millerstown. - - In the Sixth district, eompailesiof the town• ship of 'Wanton, sitthe boas Otow olagPied by David Newoommer, in the town or Berlin. In the Seventh datrict, composed of the township of illenalleit, in the pink, &hot house in the town or Benderaville. In the Eighth district, composed of the township of Straban, at the horse ,af A leoch L. Grass, in Hunterstown. • In the Ninth district, crompCied of thelownl ship 'of Franklin, it the holt...now °Canfield by llienry_flartman, in said township. • . In lhe - Tenth district, coMposed of the town. ship CrOonowago, althe housefof John Bus. bey, in Matiherrystown. In tivadeveuth district, composed of the township of Tyrone, at the hose' Samuel Seidler, in Heidlersbum. ' " - ' In the Twelfth dietriot, oomposed of the township of Moira*, at the house of George Snyder, in said township. • - ' • the Thirteenth • district, composed of the township of Mountplessant, at the hose of Anthony. Smith,_ in said townebip. situate at the oives-roads, the one leading from Oxford to the Two Taverns, the other Dom Staters town to Hanover. In ithe Fourteenth district, otrorpoeed of 'the township of Reading, at the house of Henry Miller, in Hampton. , In the Fifteenth district, composed of the /3orougli and township of Berwick, at the pub lic School-house in Abbottetown. In the Sixteenth district, composed of the township of Freedom, at the bodge of Nicholas Morita, in mid towethip. • , In the &width:tenth district. composed of the township of Union, at the honse of Enoch Le fever, in said. township. • . 7 In the Eighteenth dittriet,'oorepoeectof ,the township orblutlari sktim; publioSbhool-bOtAn in Middletown, in said township. • At which time and please will•be elected One Canal Ooniniiimnoner ; .„ , One Auditor °pliers' One Surveyor General ; ; One dudge of the Supteme,Couthr: , Ooteldember of the Sonata of :Pannayl 'tide, for Adonis and Franklin Cantles tineMegl irr of ,One otg tii i ii nra4araniner ; SSA One.Rirector orthe Fbot,' Ode COdhty Treashiir ; Onil giontar Surveyor; and. Odd DiStriot Attorney. , Partidillar. attention is directed to the Act of Assineb ' ; ed the 27th day of February, 1849, epti ' ','An aet relative. toltoitt pass elections 'Adtmic Datiphik Xorks ter, Cumbeirlank Bridfoid, Oehtre,' P i =e7, and Brie via : . • ' ' ,'. • ' - "Section 1/ Bait enacted by :the Senate and House ofßepresenistives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gemmel Astiombly.Wet, and it is hareiby.Spantid by the authority ,of the same-that ii del lid lawful for, the jrusl- Hied voters of theitiothitres of Adair* LantSil ter, •Dimphin, Yoeli, Feisiklin, Ounitierland, Bradford, Oontre, HOW* edd Brien-from and after the passage of this• act; to vote for ill oandiditea fontled varionsoffials to be 'filled at I any election we onweliptftidati Provifled.Thil Aim for.whioh every i 04141 is tlif t ed,fo; I shill be desiguatiml. .aa ffoliiiixid k a ito #x* ting laws of this fdinottifildlib" • ' "Section 2. That nay 'baud ifeeueitted'hy any person voting 'in the Minder abole pre. so nbed, shall 'be ' rinished by the iiststhig lam of this Oommeairesith.l . ~ ~ ~:, ~,,,, Attention is also directed to the *UP . ' section of the Act of the General Assembly o the session of 1851 entitled "An ant to prorute for the eleetion of In tire Of de MOW Howls of this Commonweal h.' ' • - ' Section 4. That that election for ihniges shall be held and owdented iu the seorsrol election districts in the same mannikin all respects as elections feu ropreassiSaticile ••are or shall be held and condhded,. awl., by the •Ilante jUtigeti, inipo(4ol% and other ONG"; and the.Pfon• slows( the of the blectiret 4eiteebrfb An• titled tail' Ant relating tft 4he +atlas of this of de Coidelittli7, ', apprtiveril ilis*Alsor July;tiiie domMndktithiatidredoeiglefirty nine,44Lite !Wird miipplettettbOad . et& er lila: as -thr , as derailed sli 'be in flea And applicable, shall be deemed eniktar tab to apply to the election Air judge Prot Th vided, That the aforesaid • electors shall vote fix judges of the Supreme Co ort•on a see to piece of paper.. if Amew r lnand by ,virtue of the 14th - siertion of the act aforesaid, every person. exempt? r9f tint p,„,„,,.. atig liipry Onappolittnenttf . r ms4er e rernment' of t,he tee, or lir iiisy city . or ineienld rileill 'did* 1r era yith cow missionwrofildr, 'of 4thrine, a Aulxtrdinste OffiOdeoi agent; whole/or shall be, shafployed under the legislative, estimative , or judiciary department of this State, or of( the ITnit ed 8 . U ,__ M 01'_ufr any city or incorporated district, T: 1 , 1 4 k& 01 4 17 member of Congress and oI .WO ' e State Legislature, and of the Select or Common Council of any City,.or Commissioner of any incorporated district, to by law incapa ble of holding or exercising at the same time, the offioe or appointment of Judge, Inspector, or Clerk of an election of this Common wealth, and that no J udge, Inspector, or other officer of any such election, shall be eligible to any office to be then voted for. Also—That in the fourth section of the act of Assembly entitled "An Act relating to exe cutions, and for other purposes," approved April 16, 1840, it is enacted that the aforesaid 13th section "shall not ho construed, as to pre vent any militia officer or borough officer, from serving as judge, inspector or clerk, at any general or special election in this Common wealth." And in and by an Act of the General AP ' sembly of this State, passed the 2d day of July, ISO, it is directed that the Inspectors and Judges he at the places of their districts.'. on the day of the General Election aforesaid, I a t 9 o'cleuk in the forenoon, to do and perform the several duties required and enjoined on them in and by the same set. And be it further directed, in and by the act of the General AssemblY of this &ate, a foresaid, that one of- the Judges of each of the different districts albresaid, who shall have the charge of the certificates of the number of votes which shall have• been given for each candidate for the different offices then & there voted for at their reepeetive• dhotis* shall, meet on the third day after their election, which shall be on Friday the 14th of October aforesaid, at the Court-house, in the 'Borough of . Gettysburg, Then and there to make a fairn statement and certificate of thenumberof votes, which ehelf hove been given at the different districen ite thtreennty of Adana, for any per or ?moos tbs the deem shrewd& JOHN SCOTT. Akre:. 0 h L THREE AMP:A' WEST OP Mill RISHURG. THE 'Mar sessioa eereatemee Monda', Me 7th of November next. Parents and Guardisue are requested to inquire inky the merits of this Institution. The situatidn is retired, pleasant, health ful, and emtvenient of sedans t. the course of instruction is extensive and Thorough ; and the accommodations are maple. D. Dienutiati, Principal. and Teacher a languages and klathimatics. Dr. A. Dixtrings o , A. M. Tesohor of An alog* languages and ?iltural Soionces. E.O. Dana. Tenahor, of Mallsmades and Natural Sciences. Hoot 'Coiro,,Triaoher ,qt Music. T. Kum w inn, Taimbilker phi° aDd o r h k o, samental Pentnnolitip.,'' . -, ...,TERNOr , 'lloardiagottaithing; siad iiiit ,is Englith. ,par atuesion.fitv'snitte 7. ,, . ,1169. Ott Inattention in Asailipt,mt,,, rit Picea . Pop !" , ,Ch ~ ~ ~, 11-4' $ 4 44 1410,99i:1 444. i* ,', ' S IO 00 For circulars and,r4hetittinirmation ad dress. D. of#I•INGER. , Bspt. 9-4 m , i ikroisborg, Pa' V.E 7 Ik MILANO'S Om. Cbitrettilllo ifOighwro LUMBikit YARD Stain SOD, NMI, 'ON THE YORK At GUMBERIAND ft:77A a sOpplj' gall kinds of li f sios ? tierishniys on load. Bills sattoit 'to 'oiler " i lss, t!). "hostess notice.' ' AN. tiLEL:Larnisir eittitiowdelitraieff fit at• any point on the ieuptheriand , Yeller Rail Road, HammierArticit.laltimore and intermediate places. May 27, 185j1- 7 r9A1... . TO TO k THE Subscribe'? desires to call, the, at tendon'tithe Citisees of Adams County, to his eiumiiviliack of Books. Statiorkery, eg Put Goodl,4cuiiairy, Porte Aionnioiit, Brughit Combs, fi-41lao Booit. - •340114 Oats which for :-ariety and oheitpriesi, int defier all aamapetialasj ittiout aatorthemdilt b4 *Ntg eduntiad. 1111E.7,Calt and seer at CI the North but I;ruar olUantrallgeadd: - . Jane, 10.1 ...KELLER KURTZ. • lONE'4II'O44, cenl" 1 7, ou; t Lawn! tor Wry, a bier 'Oilman of DRESS GOODS. , at price. 'fluidly, be. low the usual taisii. eon now: bit, hod et T. ' ''.l itk DE440148 Aerpilimee fo,eeli,erAl do • A , well by : ep,l!i s oi c rathe eubseriber . , in Gettylbuty. who el dew 0, 916( E"'re. l " 4 !"lr• The highest Motty,e, pPleeiFFin be pellet till •Mmes . ,fArla hui snug* thaTiug Hay. akar being peaked, *OO sitborAo Ht ove r , or ,Saltimory c ,414 ,pro(actunse, to haul be given ,to those from„whom may pnrchage. . SOLOMON „POWERS. • ~Dee.:24. =MEM , NEW. GOODSO . - Hg iutftribir 111/8 pelt ?perl4l s fresh supply ' coasprisAnt SeM i c iiiirsit li t s . "7o o4 4 *Cet t°o al a 9 11 ° , it! T## early and "•psriteishir intention o r I °""int "et' 04' iOn 100K , 40 1 Y in ited. • D. ktivrNEcor.. Wi l istit. " ' ' OPENING 11 EISIII,OIB. x2l4lE:a mynas • Ean *posed his Tall littisia Ibr , .844.11ribes's A 6 1 .111P0 9 Men's, Boys', Youths', Ladies', Misses' Bt. Child's Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Ties, ' 'and 'Slippers: Sepli lit 18158. ARRIVAL OF SPRINUOODS. IDST receiving a new and Well seiedt- Stock of DRY GOODS,. (gicLa estms AND QUZONBWARE. at KIATZ's Cheap Comet. (lately .at , coley's.) April 8. Settle. Up and save, toiti ! 'IY Books and accounts have besot:pls. 4 -v ced in the hands of t. A. BMILIC2I Esquire; for ' Those iwishine to Gave colts will on Mr. Buehler forthwith. TOBIAS' LINIMENT, FOR the cure of Heealaiffie, Cholera Morbus,Toothaelie, Bruises. elprsirrs, &ei ; , •- , a most excellent remedy—for sale at the DRUG STORE •of S. H. BUEHLER. TEACHERS WANTED. rrHE School Directors of Mountpleas -IL ant township will meet at Brush Run School House, in said township, on :Saturday the let of October next, at 12 o'clock, ,11„b employ teachers for the dif- ferent schools in said township, RICHARD ADAMS, Secretory. Sept. 9, 1853-30 PROTRACTED MEETING. APROTRACTED MEETING will be held.st Ileidlersburg, commenc ing on Saturday evening the Ist of Octo ber next. The ministers and members of the t_ hurch of God, and the public goner , ally,aro invited to attend, 'OHS A. PLOWMAN. Sept. 18, 1860. Berages mid Delays, beaviiiiii aloortenent. al,l be bl 4 atIIIRrX,B 'Ci}eihP €3r4110- INSTRUCTOR% RAII.',ROAD, MEE ALEN. PRA ZER i . 4,. . A ,e, . , A4i „,,, ~, TOE Hi 'MEAD FIRM of the late Andrew Albert deed., ying 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 writes o! the York Sulphur Spring.. The Farm eonseina 2511 ACRES with allowance, • portionoof it Heavily Timbered, and the balance, in a high state of cultiva tion, 1014 never failing Springs of pure water, and is capable o. being divided into two separate FARMS. Those who ,are disposed to purchase, are invited to look, at the property and improvements, whieboridl be shown to thew by Mr. Ja cob Brandt, who resides upon the Farm. For ►arma apply to Mr. Peter Wolfurd, or to Col. John WoHurd, or by letter to JACOB ALBERT. Aug. 10-61. AL ZSTAT3 PM' IC SALE. THE rubsoriber, intending to remove from Ike State. will •offer at Public, Bale. on Saturday the 24t* day of Septet». ber next, at : l o'clock, P.M.. ou the prem. ths tract of laud on which he now resides. adjoining lands of Daniel Gulden. Solomon 'Almond others. on the turn. keleading itom Gettysburg to York. a - Gu t flea Miles from the &NW plata*, en*. yAlenAti.4 .4+ . a1.:91 ,or •• i•Rig..4o4l )o4 l'Vairnial GOO D .0! Itt n ew thiro l .s Well 'of with a p‘Mil iit' Sob -WRIT ateitAindir 'an ihe . prodiiier;' There is about an Aere end a half of good ;s‘• - The tricih of , the yelling owniit, 4,910,,011 will recommend itself, Wilutd be At good )31M1411t•*)1111,4, 1 ang tralleimart Attendance inn` timd terms made known on day ofitelu hy. Seg.l7o l l l°l4l 915414 P. ' YILEIBLE' SASE. THE subscriber will sell at Public bale se Monday the 8 of October ralittr i iiirlo o'clock A: M. On the premises, a number of Lets valuable YOUNG CI,I)F I OTNUT,,T,IIOEIt L,ANG, situats infitimiltoutian townsitio,. Moils *llium''' , a mile ands built west of Jahn .Miroliall's• sad Amu the same distance west. of Vir• ginia Mills, Adjoining Isnds of heirs of tijajt Seabrook., deceased, Jacob Boller, John Musselmon, gen.,. Wm. Scott and This Timber has not its superior in thcfmutity, and is well suited for Farm• ers i .mllo, may, witlt hives , yearly sup ply id , , 41/1 FIRST-RATE i ILIA% l ib li th i lkill It will be sold in lots of from four to nine acres', is laid out by resent survey. - St 7 6 Person desiring Timber lentl*lll do well