• tloo6llehe al OO4IW iillegnitkliss reidy diriqstied aaiottntu oidegtructire in tilt; *roods in various *nations of the,^rountry. -'Pfte mnits have eines supplied ;us with ' The Huthlo Deed:, orritt of the 25th ult., says :* "'Avery destructive fire is raging in the wotolsl4s',lsls;ticinikti Swanton. near Lake Ottamplt..in nitil the Causds line._ It bas rtitfitimititis track of the 'Vermont Con mil itsilfratti.firodr;itlfree miles,• and pa , sseogers liaV tt e t viii carried on wagons elgiaiffMailfll,arclutt,d the fire. The loss,o property is immense. Another fire is witig l in. tp j e ...woods on Catskill Ahßnti!ln,, , ,'ltltss,already bnrned,over.a ‘ , 44,tptsfilf, o territory, an d is still un. ' 4l r 6 "i' L r? , t', -..r ' ~ , • . , il ,llti #t•py, ;• ;it dlntutauqtie county, ap. pfikf,,lli §ft 1,!,1311, une*tioguqhed. A geo de-Man v;itio swine down on the State Lille #( 1 . 3 0,,,t ?q Kstlppflay,pight, says the smoke, ill,,,i,p s pl!'itilie, Ilolc,tlistance from Dun- i lr, V.?,,01e1a,1? Bite as to he exceeding. ''' roiNejoine u to, liie„ eyes, • and even to I, :aftere iiii,b',riispirion. . rt „TheySpringfield,(.llass.) Republican, of the'tifithiutotbandes that a fire is raging _ AA liOilbscrssi. '' It alsci sans t' I , : Mc Ilt.Ciii'llt" haS . b!cen horning for some ifaci4 t ili`ilie VOimis,',Ve.t ;of Chester village, IJ' tilt rkiii;q t ivith iiriat;ateil fur v. A very large tract of land has been horned over. and g:itCla` qtfilutfties of wood and timber iil4.lrny,•ti. Otii. tinMSSnd acres of woodland have 1 I?'& , i,:hti'rei titer in Rayithana, and the fire ! 1. , . ellll . liilfilla. Seine valtrarde woodlands h'lve lifso lipm 1;111:n0 along the track of! tin' I,,mdoil Firsticli Railroad, in Norton. W Woe iienCitinaikity neat the centre of 1 l'ei igtin, ban' been on fire ' for several ;,. I' s ' . eldid; • ' . .' ' ' 1 . . , eIPP . eCe ti 0 11 R, 01 , Ohio, too. , de. str.uctito , fires are raging—vegetation of every kind being SiV dty that it "ciackles liplike, gunpowder. at the slightest ap . , priiaoh ot4n thinglike tire. The Raven tiaxPlito) Detroieraesays.:' . 7 ' l 'Rte. id' in the Siva m p south of this villagq which started about two months b r gi l ; btu:nine' - A large ' tamarack the west part of this township, Feeler, is ,on tire.. We learn r. tlutt'eliery'biree tamarack swain in Frank= 'fire. '('here' are several / Wanipa oblirei in' Itiotstown. Indeed,' fires 5n aitt nips , in fields, and in woods, kreprevidebt , around us. In those I;rniblV:tt‘fti're . the tires hive ,been the roots 'have- been entirely • burned rite extending into the ground to ' • 3 a:Oat"destriiction • hati been caused by NeW Hampshire. li , ligini:Cintitlining . B7oo worth of goods. itt'lia'itee'.ol•Mi., Curtis , lltint,'nMir Ste& k..1.1:4 a :ft•iit ilaYir•ago attempted al p itg's ,road ' before the' flames, 3f(Pii Wien' rtitls' distant, • reaelitil it. A s'itting:gibq Of howeyer,, all' at once I.W , 'ile.filite:4 directly, upon the horses, and they 'dropped'quick as they had tlVAl , htfl., lilt a moment, however, they r4fdied:,:ttid,.attempted,to proceed, but wore 41rnek with the ;fames and fell.— kintit atvW, that it was impossible to urailiobad and attempted to unhiteb....— !Ail ince:ceded iu ,releasing One, of them find,geittne,bitti • out alive, though badly burned, jhe. other ,two together with tin 'wagon and load, .verehurned.., Mr. ,ftar,el}„eseaped,, his shirt being near-, ly hornet!, 'o,tr,his back, and his , face and blistered. Maui .bstlly , . Nbetelegriiphie'dispatches report fur. Iliet".•' destrbetion oh property; by fires rtii. 8. ;We Still raging in Western New and Can ada Burr,aLo,- August 28.—The fires in Urg'witsulS:neitr London, Ciansda `West. are +still Istirning; and 'threaten the city smith xletititintion:' The smoke is so dense thai 'tfre - .:Great 'Western railteild trains liltv'e:beett'tenlynirarilY disnontinued.•• 28.---The fire in the 4dnrids still oititinues.'ateFtliere is scarce lYlit'ttorir.' fifty Miles of • here that fit itOt imfrered More or less : -I . 7hp still continues; and the 'crefis' are diterally patched. to the aioodlands •in this rirHn edict neighborhood from fire is esti. iii;ilekai Over $lOO,OOO. The roads are ii ipaseabie'iii iriatiy'places: BosToN, Aug. 28. In Towkiibury. and Wilmington, in this State. the fires in the ,wiiiids.have been raging (or several days past and were uniy checked .yesterday.-- bont.ll.4l,o,aeres„of woodland have been ; Loss . . estimated at twenty . I—ja, twine parte of Hillsboro' county, flarnpeltire,• ,the smoke from the burping - woodlands partially obscures .tbo-tdrdon:n every direction. Terrible l'ernade. (7twcistssT/, Aug:• 28.—We learn by a ,bei'at just to-rived iron) Louisville, that a de etroctivp tornado swept over that city yes. Iterdity afternoon. acconipanied by an aw ful:tlesirtirtion of life and an immense de. On-it:lion of property:: , „The Liminville papers of this morning „Pootain.full particulars of yesterday's tor. math.- l'he.llenoicrat 'describes it as ono ailithemost violent storms that ever Swept river, th.ll section of country. The Third Presbyterian Church, on the corner of Eleventh and walnut streets, MSS ' ethfipletelv wrecked and the en hila4 'biiillin'g frit in.'-including the roof, , ratters, alit] -. brick' walls. crushing 20 of itlikit doitgregation to ''instant'death, and wolithlitte svrio n sly 'tett' or twenty others. •Theii4eette-wst truly- heart-rending. tioon 'ttltirge ItrnWt.f assembled and began their ititsicky itit : the v . linia. ;A mother and' 'her tlirei- , ttnlilreif-Were grouped in death. ' - ' l Aircithrir iejariel'preseiiteri * father, mother 'aridAttitts-L-tliti flair its id and' the moth 'illeititiiiktlY sWithuilt4, *hire the little child placed beneath them,•remained unhurt, be lt:4protectril :by ) the, forms of its, paroling. gu'"otillieitonancis,' some of of the vie iiiiiiii';'Phirli tointif - terribly wounded ant: itititilid.',''''''''' ' ''" • - I, '"Thweirttistrifehe hat' Stricken tonsterna- ; ii i tti l Otitt -P 'f',l he . art.of Oie city, and PP' The Turks at Varna were recently .fil li gffis,,ipf ) o l "-I" 4 nd hehl'f- ; flinch Surprised by the appearance of the ''- ,1 ,)',.. 0 0 6. 1. 1 4 1 t‘frett hi/Pilings: to the, city i young and bcautilul Countess of Ernst, let? it,e 7 4'fect. Oil/ 0 , 1 -htirerhte P'itited- ! who accompanies her husband, a Captain - '''kT - ftelkat*Pititrq cite! that part of the . ; in the English Rifles in . the campaign.— Aftr' t itl ti,,ioienWeen FifthWodTwentrrirst, In her belt she incite a brace of Coles re ,' t *lspleAditi thick" of four siorY :solvers. and her devil-pay-care ate dumb bxltly erected on the north side . igutwors ihe 'Perks. - .. eqlset*Pites Eighth. and" Ninth • , , :-7--- 7 . 7 .:-7 - - " l "Viiiplitiltiteatroi , eii. and two i'litonita:—Tlie State" eiection takes t itliqpoited. are m the place on the fourth Thursday in October. . ; 4 1 , 1% WM erietslB,oclo.l' AThe Know Nothings are.said to : be. very r:. ltd :;,,t2,'-* ''i 4, w , ' ' ' Wise bae iiiiio recommended as the Dem ocr,aticesndidste for Governor by several primary meetings. 440 4 4 14 abit4lof Quesu 0 0 0 0 YftrlS, •': 1 Late! sterolsEurope. ,-; The steamship. Asia brings newp from Europe three days later. • ,Cotton has de clined. ' The first body of French troops, 18 000 men, are reported to have landed at ierecro p, oh the isthmus Which connects the Crinies with - the main land. The same number of French troops are also re ported to have landed near Beibersund. ;in the Baltic, to commence operations a gainat that place. Russia has announced ito Austria that both Moldavia and %Val- I lachia will ho evacuted immediately by the Russian troops, and this seems to he arm ally going on. There are now 80 000 Ttirkialt . troops in the principalities. Aus tria bas again countermanded the orders for the advance of her forces into Wal lachia, but has formally agreed with Eng land and France to demand better terms before agreeing to peace, and to .require also material guarantees for its preserva • tion. The. King of Saxony has been kill ed by- the . overturning of a carriage, and his brother has succeeded to the throne. In Spain the Queen Mother, Christina, was about to depart with her family, when she was detained st the demand of the, eopulace, who, insist that she shall be tried by the bones. This was acceded to by the Ministers. . Exposure of the *now Nothings.. In the New Yoil Tribune of Thursday week, we find the following: We copied theother day a detailed se. count of the oathe and anni of the order of Know Nothings, as gi.cn in the cob. limns of the Richmond Examiner. The same paper now states, that. it has 'titan , wa r med by , genthmen . of the . highest respectability in Richtdond, that the publi cation alluded to•is a gross and whoesale, misrepresentation.'." So it rather seems that the grand expo.; sure is itself exposed, and turns out to be nothing but tta gross and wholesale mist.. representation." Our readers will of course bear in mind that the Pennaolvanian and other Loco. faro papers pulished en exposure identi. cal, or very similar to that of the Rich mond Examiner,and endeavored to palm it' off as matter'of fact. The main differ ence between the Examiner and Permsyl vanian is, that the former had the condor to acknowledge the alleged exposure to be a mere humbug, ..a gross and wholesale Misrepresentation," whilst the Petiiiiyl: vanian will doubtless persist in the cot.. rectlies4 of its exposure, on the principle that a lie well adhered to may hemaile to answer the same purposes as the truth.— Bedford Chronicle. THE ARREST OF CAPT. fIOLLINti.--WO stated on Friday that Capt. Hollins, of the U. S. "ship• Oayane had been held to bail, in Now YOrk, in the stun Of $20,- 000, at the instances of Calvin Durand, who bad sued bim for $14,000 damages, which he alleges he r austaiued bi the de struction of Greyton. • LThe Government at Washington, it is said, will enter upon the defense of Capt. Holkini, and his arrest will • put the Ad ministration in the position of defending the Conduct of itsoffieer on board the Cay. ane. On this subject, the Di ? Y. Express remarks : 'Fho courts; Federal and State; will have to decide `whether a Government officer can be arrested for , destroying private property in-a foreign port. . if the admit,- istration is ready, as the organ of the Gov ! eminent, to assume the act as its own, there will be no difficulty probably in se curing the acquittal of Capt. Hollins ; but if, not, he ik liable. at Washington,• for go. Ing beyond his :orders, and here, for- de atroying. wantonly the prbperty of citi zens.of the United States.' The parties hero desire to place the responsibility somewhere, and to that end, after due le. gal advice, caused• the arrest of Captain Hollins on his way to the city of Bos ton.. . , • 1/18COASION BETWEEN MR. BUCIIANAN AND ULANENDON.-11 is said that the re• cent despatches, received from Mr. Bu chanan discloses important facts. A sharp correSpondence has taken place on Central American agars. Lord Clarendon re-asserts most extreme British pretenSidna in that quarter,.and our minister states the posi tion of the United States, as defined by the Clayton and Bulwer treaty, to be im moveable, and that the British protector ate over the colonies and settlement under it,'must be abandoned. FARMERS, NOTE Tuis.—ln a cloudy morning it is a matter of importance to the farmer to know. whether it will be aunshi. ny. or ehowery in the afternoon. If the ants have cleared their hole nicely, and l Now, what thinkathe reader of the boan piled the dirt up high, it seldoms fails to • e,ty 0 these DI J 08e1101:1S, when we assure bring a clear day to the farmer, though it • • ; may be cloudy till ten or eleven o ' clock him upon "reliable ,information," that in, the torenoon. Spider webs will be, not only was the "Know Nothing" lodge very numerous about the tops of the grass in the Borough of Gettysburg organized and grain some cloudy mornings, and sfty !by a Demoorat—but that its presiding offi year's observation has shown jut writer;' eer has been all along and yet•is active, that these little weather guessers seldom • fPil in their predictions of a fair day. I influential Democrat—that all the subor ! ditaate Know Nothing lodges in the county have been organized by a Democrat—that three of ihe officers of the Know Nothipg I lodge in this Borough are Democrats—that l a large proportion of the Democratic) voters of the Borough are members of it—and that while “several" Democrats have been induc ed by urgent "coaxing," to withdraw from the order, avowedly to enable a few un principled demagogues to use it Loth° pre ju'dice of the Whig party, by insinuating that ALL the Democrats have left ; it, at least two democrats have become members in the same time for every one that has left it I We do not give these ; state ments as loose goesself--we submit them us solid for/a—Mots communicated to us by an honest Democrat, who avows his con nection with Know-Nothingism. As facts the "Compiler" and its coadjutors in the game of deception can put them in their "pipes" and "smoke" them at leisure. On the 7th inst., a most destructive hail storm passed over Mecklinburg county, Va. It was accoinpanied by a violent wind, which swept &wit everything in its track. Large trees were broken or torn up by the roots. and the crope almost en tirely .destroyed. About one hundred planters lost nearly their entire. crops of corn and Tobacco. It also ewes that sonic of the hail stones Were as large as goose eggs. end that several of them pick ed up, ten !Mont 'afterdlie storm . .weighed front one to ten otinCes .. A lady *named Daly had one hundred Sheep killed, and others lost a number of bogs and fowls. At Eloyilton .ecarcely,s , pane , of window glaii was left. , The setting of a. great hope is like.the ending• of the sun. The brightness of our life is gone. Shadows of evening fall aronnd tie, and the world Seeing hut a doll riteetion;--itself . a broader shade. We look forward into the coining night. The soel withdraws itaell. The stars arise, and the uight is holy. TUB STAR IND BINNEII. GETTYS NUN. Friday Evening,'S'ept. 1, 1854. Whig Slate Ticket. GOVERNOII, JAMES POLLOC4, of Northumberland CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DAME, of Allegheny JUDGE Or SUPREME COURT, DANIEL M. SHYSER, of Montgomery FOR, commas, DAVID F. ROBISON, of Fronklio Whig County Ticket. ASSF.MIILY, JAMES L. NEELY. SLIERITY, DANIEL MINNIGII. PROTHONOTARY, JOHN PICKING. , REGISTER AND RECORDER, JACOB FULIVEILBR. • ro"4 • CLERK, OF TUE COURTS, J. J. BALDWIN. commosioNsti, • . GEORGE MYERS. , AUDITOR, ' ABEL T. WRIGHT. • ' DIRECTOR OF THE POOR, JOHN HORNER.•• • CORONER' ROBERT HORNER. . o'lti• publishing the proceedings o the llondcraville Temperance meeting lest week, the name of "Wm. Walker" should have been printed Wm. WALitY.T.. The date of tho mooting was the ,I9th, not the 16th, of August. 1173.The'"Singing Birds" advert's - a nother Concert, for Tuesday.ovening next, and expeet a full house. • trar Col. J. Rufus Fztz," of Somerset, has been dominated as tho Whig candidate for Congress, in the diatiict composed of Huntington, Blair, Cambria, and Somer set countie.. is nomination was effected on the 99th ballot t Judge - Sin pier. j•We have deveral times had the pleas ure.of referring to complimentary notices 9f the judicial administration of our late follow citizen, Hon. D. 31, SMYSER, Pree ident Judge of the Berke and Montgomery district, and - the Whig nominee for the Supreme Bench. Recently he held a ape. cial court in Berks county, and the Reading papers speak quite flatteringly of his qual ifications as a Judge. The Berks county Press (Democratic) says-4•He possess. es a happy mode of delivery—apeaks with petfect case and freedom, and has showki that he is an accomplished scholar and a profound jurist." "We are reliably informed that several Democrats in this phtee, who bad allowed' themselves to be coaxed into joining Know Nothiogism, bait) "dissolved" till connec tion with the order. denouncing it as a reg .ular Whig swindle, to break down the the Democratic party.—Compiler. Se-With the quarrel between the Com piler and those members of its party who have seen fit to connect themselves with the Know Nothing organization, we have nothing to do. These gentlemen, consti tuting, as we are reliably informed, a large portion of the Democracy of the Borough, are no doubt abundantly able to take cure of themselves. And so long as the Compiler confines itself to weekly objurcatious of 'such of its political friends as may have been unfortunate enough to fall into this "corrupt band" of "perjuNd Traitors," "Jacobins" and "Red Repub. Beans," its noting!, cannot concern us.— But the paragraph which precedes this ar ticle, like the great mass of the weekly• hash of political nonsense, folly and false hood, to which the readers of Locofoca pers at this present time are daily treated, embodies a wilful. deliberate at tempt at deception, so far as it is intend ed to convey the idea that the Know No thing organization in this borough is a '"Whig movement," in Whig hands, and that the Democracy have no connection with it. o:7*At Hagerstown, lid., potatoes are selling at 82 per bushel, and lastly of the citizens are even eou3pelled to buy water, iu consequeuee of the drought. SCLIU YLK ILL COUNTY,-The Whigs of i3chuilkill county have nomina ted Joan B. ill'enc.Azir, Esq., for Legia • lature. Mr. 3l'enr.eay hails from the “Young Guard," having received his polit. 'cal education among the gallanS Whigs of the York Springs distriat. - Be will make • a capital member. What'. 17p ? ?'Elomething has evidently occurred within a few days past to disturb the com posure of the half dozen gentlemen in this borough who for years have claimed ' to be the "leaders" of the Democracy of Adams, and who havo pertinaciously ar rogated to themselves the exclusive pre rogative of designating the candidates to be supported by "the party," and of or ranging, all the minutia of political organization. The running to and fro on our streets—the "confidential" whisper ings upon the corners—and the sudden appearance of active drill sergeants at "camp meetings" and similar gatherings— betoken Immo unusual stir. There is ev ident mutiny iu the camp.a clear deter mination to disregard the mandates of old and long recognized authority--a growing conviction that some men were not "born to be kings." Independent Democratic candidates have seen fit to take the field, regardless of prior arrangments of the leaders, and interfering sadly with sundry promisee to •keep the field clear." No wonder that there should bo some stir.— This thing of wresting the sceptre from the hands of cunning, crafty age, and "Placing on baby brows the round And top of sovereignty," betokens a degree of insolence and impu dence that we did not suppose the ' , Young Democracy" would dare be guilty Of— Even the nerves of our usually , com placent neighbor of the Compiler are some what shaken by the discovery, and in casting about for the source of the rebel lious spirit, his :troubled fancy detects WMgism at the bottom 'of it all ! Hoar him— "'The whig leaders are by no means cer tain that their ticket is safe, and hence are endeavoring to force the Democracy into making some kind of mistake, so that their candidates may "gather up," and re trievelost ground. %Vo must be watch ful of the enemy, let them come in what ever shape they may." ' What the "Whig, leaders" have _to. do with nominating candidates for the De- mocracy, really passes our understanding. It was certainly wrong in Messrs. SHEADB and Wit,sorr to offer themselves as candi dates without previous consultation with the "leaders," whose plans may be thereby damaged ;.but that is a matter beyond.eur control,' and we Whigs should certainly not be held responsible for their misdeeds.. But as long as the “Know Nothing" fe ver retains its hold upon Locofocoism, we ought probably to excuse a good part of the queer fancies' which are every now and then developed amid _the ravings of a wild delerittiO. By and by- we hope .to find our neighbor convalescent, and then we may expect him to be relieved from the strange visions that now oppress his distempered imagination. Independent De!inocratic Move- went. Or:PA large and enthusiastic meeting of Independent Democrats was held in Sullivan county on Wednesday of last week. Hon. David Wilmot was Present, and made a speech of great ability in con demnation of the Nebraska iniquity. Res olutions were adopted denouncing the Ne braska bill, condemning Gov. Bigler's po sition on this question, and declaring' that inasmuch, as his election would be rogard ed in every part of the Union as a triumph of the allies of slavery, he was unworthy of the supper:, of the friends of freedom. The meeting endorsed theposition of Ron. James Pollock as satisfactory, arid re solved to give him their cordial and active , support. Important Political Movement. ll:ZrThe '4Free Democratic" State Con vention met at Harrisburg, on Wednesday. A telegraph dispatch states that they pass ed resolutions withdrawing their. State tioket and recommending Judge Por,Lom as the Auti•Nebraska candidate for Gov ernor. OtrThe Democratic Standing Commit tee hold a grand "pow-wow," at the Globe Inn on Monday last, our neighbor of the ”Compiler" presiding.—Star. We give the proceedings in this issue, without concealment. Whig editors are not always as accommodating, however. They are said often to attend "pow-wows" for political purposes, the proceedings of which they do not publish a line of is their papers.—Compiler. so- We certainly had no right to expect the Compiler to give us "without conceal ment" the proceedings of the "pow-wow," held at the Globe Inn, or of any other "pow wow" designed to regulate the affairs of the Democratic party in - these troublous times. Hence our allusion to a portion of the -proceedings which we felt assured would not other Wise come to light. Since, however our neighbor has voluntarily ta kenthe stand as a witness, we respectful ly submit ona or two questions which he can answer if the pleases, "without con cealment," I—Whom did the majority of theEzec utive Committee llamas the proper candi date of the party for Assembly ? 2—What was,the result of the protract• ed discussion of ( tlie bearing of the Know Nothing organization upon the chances of success at the coming election 1 B—Who were 'appointed the Finance Committee, to procure funds with which to prosecute the campaign ? These answered wo have a few more of the same sort to submit. sX" A young woman shot her little brother at Indiandopolis on the 11th inst. by foolishly snapping a pistol at him that she did not know was loaded. itirßev. 0. A. BRONSON, the famous editor of the Boston Catholic Review, hue accepted the professorship extended to him by the Irish University at Dublin. He is at present preparing his firei course of Th •salary ist about 10,000. His "Review" will be continued. The Chambers Letter. llCPTbejaux-pas committed by Gov. Broun's confidential clerical agent, Rev. Ca/tunas, in imprudently publishing in a Tempt:rune° speech at Bedford that ho held in his pocket a letter in favor of Pro hibition, from his Excellency, has given the Democracy no little trouble. That letter, it seems, was intended for prim* use among Temperance men, but Mr. CHAMBERS, in his over-anxiety to satisfy his Temperance friends as to the Govern or's orthodoxy, thoughtlessly ' made it public. The universal demand for the latter which Mr. Chambers boasted of hav ing in his pocket, has at length brought the reverend gentleman out in a long let ter, in which ho seeks to break Abe force of the charges of duplicity against him self and the Governor, by givioga version , of his Bedford speech essentially different from that furnished by the Bedford papers, winding up his letter with a denunciation of "Know Nothingism," just now so fash ionable with Locofoco politicians. The Bedford Chronicle, however, is not disposed to let Mr. Chambers off so easily. The Chronicle copies his letter, and adds : Since reading the letter of Mr. Cham bers, we have "compared notes" with a number of our citizens who heard his ad dress, and their "recollections" in every essential point accords with ours. We now repeat what we before charged him with having said, and hie "recollection" will not permit him to deny it. if he at tempt! to aver that he did not use in his ad dress the following language in substance, we will prove it upon him by the amplest testimony : 1. That Gov. Bigler had expressed to him in recent conversation. his willing ness to sign any constitutional prohibiter. ry Liquor Law t/at the Legislature aught enact. 2.. 'l'hat he had a letter from the Gov ernor la hie pocket (with a significant pressure of his hand upon hie breeches' pocket) in which the Governor assured him that' he would sign any constitutional prohibitory liquor law. 5. That he knew Gov. Bigler would sign any constitutional prohibitory liquor law ; he believed the other candidates would do the same. This is what we charged him with in a former article with having said. If he still feels aggrieved, let him deny the above statements. They are distinctly made, and if false, they can be distinctly denied. If a denial is ventured upon, we will es tablish all we have said upon the most satisfactory authority. More Dodging. KrThe Loeofoco State Central Com mittee has issued another long winded -di atribe—the Nebraska swindle being the special theme. There is an evident disin clination; however, on the part of iilr. Bore lIAM to come square; up to the subject.— Instead of a plain, honest, unequivocal de. fence of the Nebraska bill, we have the at sertion that the merits of the bill "are not necessarily an issue in this contest," fol. lowing by a long array of meaningless eu logies of the doctrine of popular sovereign ty, and similar cant. The Address is in tended to satisfy the Nebraskaites at Wash ington, and yet at the same time not to detach from the support of Blum the Freesoil vote of the Nortnern counties.— The danger, however, is, that in thus steer ing to avoid offence to .either wing of the Democracy, neither will be satisfied. The Democratic Union at Harrisburg (Nehru kaiti) complains that the address is "too guardedly written." It says : • "Generally we agree with the commit tee in their arguments and conclusions ; but we cannot agree with them that the Nebraska and Kansas bill "is not neces sarily an issue in thiscontest." Although it "is not a subject connected with the du. ties of a state executive," it necessarily forces itself upon us in the selection and election of congressmen, and should, there fore, have been met in a bolder and less equivocal manner." And again it says "In by-gone years, when the 11. States Bank and the tariff questions wore before the country, we did not hesitate to make them issues at our State elections; and yet what bad the Governor to do with these more than, he has to do with the Kansas and Nebraska bill ? It is too late now to shrink from responsibility ; we cannot do it without dishonor and an exhibition of cowardice which would bo far more inju rious and humiliating than defeat." HARD LANGUAGE,—The friends of Gov. BIGLER are delete:tilted to secure the Foreign vote for his excellency if "bard words"' in denunciation of Know Nothingism can do it. The Harrisburg Union, the organ of Gov. Bigler, says : "The Know Nothings of the present day, as a political party, are the lineal descend ents-the legitimate representatives of the infidel cut-throat band of conspirators tu2- der Bonaparte." pr2"The Whigs, Nativesomd Locos, of Philadelphia. have each nominated sepa rate and full tiokets to be supported at the October election. The Prohibition men have not yet nominated. EVER GREEN CEMETERY.—The Board of Managers have secured the servi ces of an experienced Rural Architect, Mr. JAMES BELDEN, of Baltimore, to furnish them with a'plan for the Cemetery, and lay out the ground, or at least the promi nent parts of it. We have seen the plan submitted by the Architect and accepted by the Board, and cannot withhold the ex pression of our admiration of it, combining as it does every feature desirable in a spot devoted to the burial of the dead. It is beautiful and appropriate throughout, and applied to the ground with admirable taste and judgment. There is no hazard in making the prediction that this Como tery will become one of the most beauti ful of its class in the State. Mr. Belden has been engaged on the ground for some days, and has made con siderable progress with the avenues.—Corn ,pikr. Smoked Out. 117 Theßev. John Chambers has been smoked out at last. In his recent speech at Bedford, the reverend prelate boasted that he had a letter in his breeches pocket from Gov. Bigler, avowing himself favors- Melo a Prohibitory Law, while at the same time the evidence was against him, from the fact, that the Governor's letter to the Temperance Convention proves him unfriendly to that measure. Since the, notice of that politico -temperance lecture, loud and earnest calls have been made for the letter, and the Reverend gentleman has at length broken silence, and now wo have a note from him in' explanation. Be recapitulates nil ho said upon that ocea sion, and candidly owns up to having as serted that Governor Bigler was a firm friend of the temperance movement, and would aid such a law as the prohibitionists desire, to the extent of his abilities. He also alludes to Bigler's great respect for the will of the people, which he (Bigler) considers only secondary to justice and right. Of that convincing letter, which ho bad in his pocket at the time the speech was made ho says nothing. Its existence then was probably in his mind's eye, or was one of the short-lived fantasies of a fertile imagination; and it .would require the aid of a Spirit Rapper, or some other • supernatural agency to call it forth now.in to being. , Instead of treating the public to the viands which this paper in common with Whig papers requested him, this learned political divine, with powers of moral le comotion which enables hint to chiingellis place like figures upon a chess board, treats us to quite a different dish—a dish to which he has heretofore been an entire stranger. He delivers a violent , tirade a gainst the "Know Nothings," a society, the principles of which he i 4 of tieurse norant of. except from hearsay... In 1844 he was on the other aide of , the hedge, per secuting the Catholics, *le their church.. es were in flames. Now he preaches con. stitutional righta and religious liberty to all, with a zeal absolutely pathetic. "Tru. ly, time works wonders.7 7 , 2kfassate Re publican. . " BONI7AM, Chairman of the Lp cofoco State Committee,. addressed a.let , • ter to Mr. Mow, the Limo - candidate for Canal Commissioner, in regard to the charge of his being a “Knpli-Nothiqg."— As an act of justice to Mr... Mon, we annex the reply : Stroudsburg, Aug: 28th, 1854. Dean SIR :—On my returr home, after a considerable absence, I found awaiting my arrival yours of the 18th. In reply, I have to say that I am not connected with a secret association organized for political purposes, commonly cutlet! Know Noth. Tugs, and that I have never made any promise, effort, or request, to he admitted as a member, or giving the least intima tion that I would do so. The only politi cal membership to which I confess, is that of the Democratic party of the Union, bound in the bonds of the constitution, and the glorious and liberal . principles which have demonstrated the problem of sell.government,, which has made our country the beacon light of freedom for a wondering and admiring world. In the love of those principles I have always lived and expect to die. Very Respectfully, H. S. MOTT. This would be satisfactory, but for the fact that nearly every "Know Nothing" that we have come across seems prepared to give a similar denial. We have not met over a half dozen but will promptly deny not only all connection with Know Notbingism, but even that there is such an association in existence ! The Phila delphia Newa which made the charge A gainst Mr. Mott, supposes his letter will bo satisfaCtory to the Locofoco editors, and adds: , olf Mr. Mott's letter be deemed patio factory by them, we take it for ,granted that they will not have the . . .hardihood •to refuse to acknowledge a similar denial from Mr. Pollock as satisfactory ; and now.that Mr. Mott, one of their own can didates, has set the example of purgation, we hope to see Judge Polloek follow it, and in so doing that he will adopt the very words of Mr. Mott's epistle, varying Only that part relating to the Democratic party as to read that the only membership to which he confesses is the Whig party.-- If the wirgus, which so valiantly calls up. on us to retract our charge against Mr. Mott, will agree to receive a similar en; swer from Mr. Pollock as satisfactory, we may then be better prepared to take into serious consideration its demand to make a retraxit. What say you, gentle men 1 - :What is sauce for thegoose should also be sauce for the gander. If you are willing to let Mr. Mott off on his own re cognizance, you should be equally willing to treat Mr. Pollock in the same way. MURDER WILL OUP.-A colored man by name of EDWARD CRAWFORD was arrested in Philadelphia last week on the charge of having committed a murder in thateity in 1886—eighteen years ago ! In December, 1888, a colored man named Francis Tumblestone, was stabbed and instantly killed during a fracas at an oys ter saloon. The murderer escaped and bad not since been heard of. Last week ho returned to Philadelphia, was recogni zed and arrested, and on a hearing before the Mayor the evidence of his guilt was so strong that he made a full confession of the murder 1 fliCrThe "Angel Gabriel," was con. iioted at Boston on Tuesday, of dis turbing the peace, and fined' $2O and costs. He was required, also, to give bail in $3OO for his good behaviour for' six months. • PC7^The Democracy of Franklin county on Tuesday nominated James B. Orr and and James O. Boyd for the Legislature. A resolution was adopted requiring all the candidates to subscribe a written 'anti- Know Nothing pledge. The Public Works. The Pendaylvania Railroad Company ,having declined purchasing the Public Works of -the ; State, the administration journals are exulting over the defeat of their sale. The Pittsburg Post, the spe cial organ of Gov. Biglerm Western. Pen n :. Sylvania, says : "We have hitherto opposed the sale of the Main Line for reasons already assign: cd, and we are just .as touch pleased that the sale is defeated for want of bidders as wo would have been to have seen the bill for the sale defeated for want of voters." Not content with chuckling over the frustration of the almost unanimous wish es of the people, the Post has the hardi hood to recommend that the Sato shall now proceed to build a railroad "along tho 'entire line of the canal, from the Sueque hanni► to the Allegheny." It says : "The State is already involved to a large extent for public improvements. We pro pose to go a litttlo further, awl tench.ihobe who denounce the "stupid old Common wealth" that she. knows the , value of her own resources." , Tax-payers are you prepared at one swoop to add $20,000,000 to tho.publio debt .of our 'qui-ridden State ? If 'alio, go to , the polls in Oc t ober and votri,fur Bigler it Company. , WHIG .PLATF&M.—The Whigs of Maasachusetts at their late State 'oriVeir tion, repudiated tho Baltimore 'platform as erected by alaveholders and their North ern abettors, and erected one of their: own, every plank of wide!) is sound timber. :It is substantially us follows : _ ' 1. , That so long as the Northern Whig party remains true; as now, to ['hefty, the constitution and the Union, it, has no need to abandon its organisation. 2. That the policy of the founders of, our g.)verotnent, us ovineed in their eon etitution and ordinances, was averse to slavery and uneoutproinisingly hostile to' its extension. _ 8. That the Nebraska act terminates the era of rompromiscs with slavery., 4. ,No,moreslave States, no extension of sfavery over territory now free. , 5. 'Vindication of the rights of North ern citizens in Southern States. 6. The repeal'or essential modification of the fugitive Slaio Law. - - - ' 7. Encouragement of free emigration to the New Territories. 8. As a means to all theie ends, the overthrow of the present unwise and du. scrupulous adininistration. . FOREIGN INSOLENCE.—Is it any wonder that "Know Nnothingisss" oboukl .. find a lodgment in the breast of American citizens, in the face of such insolent utter-, tunes as shut. which follows from the Bos ton Pilo" The editor is au'lrishagitator,. and evinces his gratitude for the refuge furnished him in this "land of the free," by cooly advising his Irish brethren to "knock down" American citizens as the 'bolt plausible mode of reasoain with them. Says the Pilot— ,.Aire every , day 'read of a coogreg,ation of the tan Order assembliog for the , purpose of, suiting females and even, committing on rages upon them. This is. Amer4 t a proof of the braggadocio bravery of A mericans ; they have no manliness—no . . honor—no love , for fair play; it is of no use reasoning with them; there are but two courses left, the most plausible of which is, and we may believe that is is the determination of many of our Irish breth ren, to hock them down, or otherwise chastise them corporealy ; for should our Irishmen appeal to law for a redress; the odds are against him, for religions preju dices run so high in Court, that with. a. Protestant Judge and a Protestant Jury, the poor opperssed Irishman would bo,de prived of all just means of redress." . , • ICI' A special election for High Mosta bla and a member of the Town Council of the Borough of Hanover was held on Satur day week. The result was as followsi:—. Ibr Constable:—John Stakl,lo7; Daniel W. Hoffman, 98. • For 'room Councilman.—Joseph E. Cromer, 87 ; Josiah S. Sprenkle 89; John Smith, 26; Jesse W. Gitt, 27. _ , The Spectator says' that the mule of the election for Town Councilman talk tho paople of Hanover by surprisc.—Mr. Cro mer, the successful candidate for Council, not being known aa a candidate until after the result was announced. The Spectator thinks the "Know Nothings,"‘ as usual, • had something to do with it. ..Quite a panic prevails in Sainnali' in consequence of the increase of the yel low fever;und the citizens were rapidly leaving. 'At Charleiton, also, great' nu easiness ' was manifested, and prepara tions wore making to open , a yellow tirer hospital should the disease become:epi demic. " ' O The Whigs of Dauphin county have nominated • Joust C. Knitkis for . tiOn grass, DAVID TAGGART for Senate, and SAMUEL LANDIS and Lo'r IDanerni.BB4; for Legislature: • " RAIN AND CROPS AT ThE Columbus (Geo) Enquirer, Of dui 22'd Mat, records copious showers of rain, ,and ; a decided improvement in the appearance: of the corn crop, which, it novr thinks , will be near an average one. The Ohat 7 ' tanooga (Tenn.) Advertiser, of same date, 9180 lays : • , "Corn is very much improved •by the recent rains. We , have met many friends from different sections of thecountry; and from them we gather that this crop, not be much of a failure after all. • We. have news , also from South Georgia and Alabama, which speak very encouragingly; of the prospects. , It is very ,seldom that Tennessee failsi in her corn crop, .stul f although it has suffered much, we are not' withouthope that the corn will average It ; crop." THE CUBA QUESTION.--ne Park pi." trie in giving a statement that the Sion of Mr. Soule had arrived at London on' way to Madrid, with an offer from the , United States to purchase Cuba, intimates': that the Government of Spain will . hitt to consult England and France bdurp a bargain can be consummated. ilereni pay,* later ilrout Europe. cetrrtrge or BC)MERSUND. 11,AVIA.", Aug. 80. The, royal mail steamer Eiropa arri!ed at three o'clock afternorM, bringing dates from Liver. pint, to dig 19th inst., one week later than previous advices. The Sultan's daughter, Fatima, was married to Redsohid Pasha's son, at Con ettintineple, on the 10th. 'The aspect of affairs on the Danube was unobangod.. The. Russians continued to fortify all the streightwise points. Letters from Constantinople speak of the expedition against Crimea as still in progress. The embarkation was deferred ou account of the cholera. Important news from the East is not expected before the first of September. On the 4th of A,ugust an offensive and defensive alliance was concluded between the Porte and &hams!. The terms had not transpired, but it was understood that Scharnyl insisted that the Porte should re. cognize the independence of Cireasbia, ho in return offering the assistance of of fifty thousand mountaineers to act in concert with the. Turkish forces. It was reported that Schatnyl•had obtained a great victory over the itussians. By subwariue telegraph, received at Liverpool from Paris previous to the sail iug of the Europa, intelligence had been received of the surrender of Bomersund on tbe.,l6th instant, and that ,two,. thousand Russian prisoners had been taken. The' Ingle French 'subsequently lauded a force of - 14000 alga at Bowersund, sup ported by the fleets., JODICIAL DtaNirv:=-In the ReCoider's qousi'at qew'Orleans, one of the, counsel intintaitt'd to the meliorate that he tees a j ok see,' wit h some oth e r (sorra' pond ing and equally complimentary dincourse.' ' The liecottktr bore* as long as he could,- then suddenly 'adjourned the Court and leaped' (rn"m the bench tO - fttfliet - p'el . Sonal chastile:' mcitt uPet4'thei,ottend4r. But ,lawyer drew pis° I ihe,Officf,lre,:interered, whereupon the:.Reourder went back to the bench, opened 'the. Court again, and sent the lawyer tetiisint.• ) 'NO Notrilitm Ottimi--Thi•Louisville Courier Mars lile•excebsive drought which !Iry ',ado throudioui"dwi greifii..ttortion'Ol Kettnich will exert much influence, upon tho'ilt4tfiltet,,naenrn4illlle both scarce an' higir, alai it iii i fait't6.lfreaume that the hogewill not come to the hooks as large and as • fat ,aa , hetantfore. in: fact; we leant , that many , persona , in the, interior have turned their hogs out, and ahan. Jotted • all attempt* '4O fatten 'them for alaugliteri -- • I t;laouNnftst,--The Pottsville palierittplorns, us that the Preioh eitnashargie ails First Methoilist of that eity,:hatibeen'guilty of tirunitinspesit and gif indecently, eiposint his person to two young girle; 4 atid that ,h 0 Wits4oniPel led to leave the city in order to escape sum. onrY PuniBliervcit,tp no Enetslunsn, and kit hi:104,111m an interesting wife and fear cLtldren. tbrounh the liberality of krnd flitmcis they.thavo been provided with to retutu to t family of the desert. wife iu A Sitith 'Recognition. A Scotr.ii woolen. heu on her way to Glasgow, met two young sailor,, one of wltti•Cfbruptly 'accosted her— • "tiloWltte you, good woman t Hp* brie you bees this "Icing: tithe 1" , Louhieli with surprise at the young man, whstershe did not remember to hare soon before, 'she "I Castes sari hen you;etr.".. 4‘Not know me, old women 1 lam the devil's sifter. eon." '•Are ye the devil a sister s son 1 hee h, when I take a better look of you, man, but vale aselike Soak noels." Dipubt , Not We wesuM not be sec' base art to ileeeive in a inlayer of such vital importanee to our fellow man, mew wile with whet is so precious to U. all, but speak advisedly and in 'all sincerity; when we say that in Dyspepsia' and all its 'concomitants, in - Serterela, Swell its varied forms; whether indi cated by tins swelling of the glands, diseases of the skis or deformation. Myers' Exited of Rock Itnae'wiK inilriably mitigate the suffering, and in most cases effect a cure ; it operates by Chang• ink the vivid humors, purifying, the blood, thereby imparsirm 0001 enelvireor to the whole system. As a totti. itte Rock Rose is invaluable, hence its happy effects in all those diseases arising from impaired digestion—Get a pamphlet. AGENTI3..—S. 11. Buehler, Gettysburg; Jesse Roach. Manillas P. 0 ; Abel T. Wright. Ben. dersville ; Jacob Mark, Caehtown ; Spalding & Hi:other. Littlernown ; Aulabaugh & Spangler, Eist Berlin ; Jacob Martin, Now Oxford ; P. S. Fink, Pleasant Hill THE ORFATEtT DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. TOBIAS' .Venetian Linimeet, for the cure or dysentery, croup, cholera, colic, rbeakiristaim..ace," No 01.10 should, be without this . alusibletemed.Y• ,Every bottle is warranted.-- Seld brat! the druagists and storekeepers. Depot ab Coart 4 andt. at, New York, Price •25 and ,50 celits: I ' ' AGENTS—S. H. Buehler. ilk Samuel S. For. nay, Deitysliti;e ; N. Fink, Pleasant ; ttpalding do Brother,littlestown ; John Busboy, McsilerrYsiclWii Samuel Faber, Jr., Lower's Jealail.Houck„, Butler township ; Andrew creklow, Centre Mill ; Abel I'. Wright, !lenders. aillo; Jacob. Pew) , I; Middletown ; Jacob F. Low. er, •Alendtasllle ; W. ‘l'hitinore, Muoituss burl; ; Philip Hann, McKni4litsville; Thomas J. Coe*, Franklin' tp.i; Jacob Mark, Cashlown ; Aufabaugh Spangler East Berlin ;J. Martin' New Li7ford,. J. It ; Henry; Abbottatown, , .AP Rust ' I i 185 I. !1M MARRIED. On the 29th ult., by the Rev. Jacob Ziegler. Mr. GEORGE WILSON, and Mrs. MARY BROWN, both of Gettysburg. DIED, On the 26th ult., Mrs. MARY TAYLOR, wife of George Taylor, of Butler township, aged 51 Squire 'A 'months tin& 24 days. . On the 17th ult., in Mountjoy township, LA ms vuoiNIA, intent:daughter of Michael and Louie". Millet, aged 4 months and 6 days. On the rth uIt.,MARY GRACE, daughter of 16(thunon . II, Tipton , of this Borough, aged 7 tn onihs 'and 2 'aaya. On the 22nd ult., at the residence of her fath or (Mt. Henry Win.) id Hanover. of consumri tion, Mrs. ANNA. MARIA EIOHELBERGER, wife th.orge Eichelberger, of Jeffcr. son county, Va., aged 31 years. •At . gto.ouis. Miesduri; on the Bth ult., JOHN MILLER' RICH ELBERGER, late s uf Winches,- 1 tee:Vet t -eldest edit of Rev. L. Eichelberger, D. D., in the 24th year of his, age. Mr.' E. gratin ated a; NallilYirtnia college lone vests ego. THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY. rtglHE 'Anniversary of the Seminary will,take place on the evening of Middy. Ilia 1014 of September inst., on which occasion' addresses will be delivered by aeieral of the sitiderits, and an orrtion befoide'tha alumni 'bY the Rev. J. Oswater of York, Ps, „ BELL, of 'atom. - Aug.' 81,, 184. BALTIMORE MARKET. PION TIM lIALTIMOIN MIX 01 'TZIPTItIiDATA FLOUR & MEAL—The Flour market is quiet, owing to the very light aupply, but holders firm. Small sales of Howard street brands at $9 per lb. Rye Flour and thins •Meal sl4 a 54 ; GU per bbl., as to brand and quality. GRAIN & BEED)l.—About 1800 bushels of wheat offered, and sales of good to prime white at 1 75 a I 85; choice do., for family flour 1 80 • $ll 85 ' • good to prime red at 1 65 a %1 75 per bushel. Corn firm and prices upward. About 9,000 bushels offered, and aalea of white at 85 a 88 eta., yellow at 85 aB7 eta. Rve—Pennaylva. nia, $1 11, Maryland, $l. Oats—Maryland 47 I a4a to 62 cta., Pennsylvania 53 a 55 cts. per bushel Cloverseed, $7, Timothy 3 56 a pi, and Flaseeed $1 37 per bushel. PROVISIONS,—The market is not quite so bin. We quote Mess Pork nominal at $l4 50 per bbl. Mess Beef 10. Bacon—Sales of some 70,000 lbs. at 7 cents for shoulders, sides '8 cents, and, hams 9 and 12 cta. Bulk meet firm. Lard, t sales in bble. at I 1 a I cur, in kegs 11} a 1 eta. per lb. Butter in kegs 13 a 15 cts., roll 15 to 19 cents per lb Cheese 10 all cts. per bl. CATTLE.—Prices ranged from $3 to $4,126 on the hoof, equal 'to $7 a 53 net, and averag ing $3,50 gross. • • HOGS.—We note to-day a pretty active de- mand at $6 a $6,50 per lOU lbs. HEEEP.—We quote them this week it '52,50 a $3,50 per head. YORK MIARKET. FLOUR, per bbl., from wagons, 117:78 WHEAT, per bushel, , 1 80 to I NS RIPE. ' .(q CORN. " OATS. TIMOTHY sAF,D, per bushel, CLOVER SEED, , „ FLAX-SEED. PLASTER OF PARTS, par ton? HANOVER. 'MARKET. .., FLOUR, per bbi,. (four wagons) , .$8 25 WHEAT, ?}et bushel, 1 4010 l 75 RYE CORN;' OATS.-. OAT% .• TIMOTHY-BRED, CLOVER BRED, FLAX SEED; PLASTER 'OF pmus, • WANTED . ' A MIDDLE-NGEn,Ylromir, : ho'can , , undarati'tid ttla:Ggrtn;di lartgoago. to do he work of a s mall family, purtioutara enquire at the. "STAR" office ! ' SeptenaGer 1, ;44,7-3t ASSEMILL To !ho Vdters Cduhly. THE undersigned, at tho, ,earnest Antli • citation of many , friends, hau.cousent- ; ed to,be a candidate for ASSEMBLY. ,at tho next Ejection. Should -the= Freemen. of Adams county honor me with. their con- Hence and support, it shall help)?_ aim to serve, them honestly, faithfully, ; and to , the' , best of my ability, • "s s s Wei,.p. Menalleu tp..Seßt. 1 1854. ASSEMBLY:( To tho ,Independent rotp:a ! tirktoso. : (1 9unklb-; I- yIRLDINGI to the constant importit nities ()limey nutty friends, Whigs and .Dentocritte, ,1 hereby,,annonnee my self a candidate for election to the LE- GlSLATUltE—indepeodent of party considerations,;,and reapectrtilly seligil the support 01, the Freemen of Aldains county. C. P,Lus. P,l,ew Pecirdi Sept. 1,1854, • County . Temperance' G'oinmittge. members of the 'remperance Committee Of Adams county. are re. pectlullY invited to attend a meeting in Get tysburg, an to-morrow, (the 2d of Sept.) at .10 o clock, A., M. to consult on the nec essary" measures in view of the important Woes submitted to the people by the last Legislature.. By order of the Committee, S. S. SC H MUCKER, Pres't. WX. W. PAXTON, Sec' y. JUVENILE CONCERT. • The '"sloglog HISAO , , WILL make their third appearance be fordthe public on Tuesday Evening Sept. sth, in Al'Conaughy's Hall. The exercises will consist of n great variety of Songs, Glees, Chorusses, Catches, Ste., lieirnot sung .at their former Concerts. Particularsin small bills. Admission 121 cents. • A.. 1. POTTERFIELD, Septemper I r 1854. Conductor. REGISTER'S NOTICE.. NOTICE is, hereby given, to, all Lega tees and other, persona concerned, that the .administration dleeourits herein after mentioned, will be presented at the , Orphans' Court of Adams county, for con firmation and allowance, on Tuesday the .26th day of September inst., viz.: .266. The first and final account of Hen ry Spangler, Administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Spangler, deceased. •- ' ',• 267. The first and final account of , John M. Stevenson, sen. and Win. H. Stevenson, Esq., acting Executors of Al-, ex:Hitler It Stevenson, deceased. 268. Toe account of John WolfOrd, Administrator and. Executor of the estate of H olzinger and Ferree, deCeased. I 269. The first account of 110r1 Dantel:t Sheffer, acting Executor Of the knit Will and testament of John Wierman, Esq., • de 7 l ceased. " '' • I 270. The second account of Dr. Aaron L. Bishop, Administrator of the estate tif Jacob Bishop, decease'd. ' 271. The first account of 'Alfred Starr, Administrator of the; estate of Wal ter J. Bishop; deceased. 272. The first account of Simon S Bishop, Administrator of the estate of Al exander P. Bishop, deceased. •. • -.•, 273. The first and final account -of Isaac J. Wright. Administrator of • the estate of Daniel White, deceased.. . ' 274. The firm and fical account of George J. .White, ono of the Administra tors of the estate 01 David White, de ceased. 276: The firet and final account of Abra ham Waybrigbt, Administrator of the es tate of David Munehower, deceased. 276: The first and final account of Abra ham Waybright, Administrator of the es tate of Elizabeth AlunehOwer. deceased. 277.. The first account of Samuel Dur'-' boraw, Esq.. Executor of the last will and testament of John Strealy. deceased. 278. The first account of Samuel Dur boraw, Esq., 'Executor of the last will and testament of Joseph Miller. deceased. 279. ,The account of John Elder, Ad ministrator of the estate of Eve Allewek deceased. _ DANIEL PLANK, Register. Batiste?, Office. Cie tUsbu rg, 2. . - Septempba'l, t 854. S In the matter of the- intended • appliCation of PrrEst 'BIIIVELri for li cense •to • keep a Public House in the Bokough of Gettysburg, Adams county —.it being an old stand. j E, ,the undersigned, citizens of the 7•• Borough of Gettysburg, aforesaid, being personally acquainted with Peter Shively, the above named petitioner, and also having a knowledge of the house for which the license is prayed, do hereby certify that such house is necesary to so. comrnodate the public. and entertain strangers or travellers, that he is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance, and that he is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodgingand accommodation of strangers and travellers, and thit the facts set forth in this petition are true. We therefore beg leave to re commend him fora license sgreeably to his petition. Jas. A. Thompson, John L. Tate, Win. Steinauer, Henry Hughes, F. B: Picking, A. D. Kurtz ; .• John Hoke, H. D. Wattles, it. Smith, D. Ziegler, E. Ziegler. Jr September, 1 1854.-81 ORPHANS' ,COURT SALE. IN an order of the grp sus Court of ,Adants county, the aubscri bey; Athuinistratrix tie Imola non, of the estate of JOHN HARTZELL. at public vendue, on the ptinisesi, on Sat urday the 23d Fkptember next, a Lot or Iratt bf "dirk, .' 80 • •45 • 3:50 • 8 08 1 25 7 50 situate, in Cumberland township, Adams county, being part of the,Mansion Tract of Paid deceased, end adjoining ihersante,. and °also adjoining lands of George B. Stover and Frederick •Llerr., cootaininc, 2 60 d 4) 0 I 25 7 00 25 ORES, neat ineastive.. The lain will takcplice ai 1 Co'cloeli'or etifililay . when attendance will be given and tering made known by SUSAN . HARTZELL, 2311.-4 t. 4dsn'x. DESIRABLE 'PROPERTY AT PUBLIO• BAL WILL be tifferekal Public Sale, on Saturday 'tits 16th. of, September next,,at,lo olock, A. M., 00 the' pteni- • • A Lot of Ground, •, • containing 7 Acres, eituate in Sutler town eottettf. 3i miles from Get tysbUrg, on the penderevllle road, Oat the 'forks of the , road, leading I to Arendtsville; adjotningliMle 61John and Jobn Carey. Theinaprtivernents are a :. , FgAmpj;. IliEgttOojto& (well situated for a btniness stand.) a Barn, and other ritit•htiildiriga 4i a will of water ;-arid an fiRCHARD. , , l'hereis tiptculunity.to purchase more land adjoin.: ing it. . Also, diaVaezttairri zatEt#., adjoitiing• the above, - and containing' 6 Acres, on which in a two•story FRAME SHOP, and's° ORCHARD. Also A Lcit"Of Two Acres situate, in Curniiiiriaiitt township, on the road, leading front the State road to Herr's Tavern, adjoining lends of lease Deardoff! and Robert Sheckley, on which is A ONN AND A' HALF' STORY • ' I ■ ZUOTSaI aika.23 l -SIB E , , rn ,and a small Orchard. • o:TAttendance given, and terms made August. IS, 1854—ts PUBLIC' SALE: Y virtue of an Order.of the Orphans' 13. COURT 01 Adams county, the un dersigned;' Administrator of the estate of JAtsESX. McGaconir, deceased, wildsell at Puplic Sale, on the premises, on Satur 7 day Me 30th day of September next, at d o'clock; P. 111.', 131 said day, the valuable FARM 'of said deceased. situate in Hamiltonban township. Adams county, Pa., adjoining lands.ol Robert Blythe, James• Marshall, and others, and containing 133 ACRES, more twines. The improvements consist of a TWO-STORY • • DWELLING 11011 E with a Log Kitchen attached, double Log Barn, with frame end and sheds, and oda erout-buildings. There is an Ordiard of choice fruit on the premises, a well of good never-failing water at the door, sufficient to'water all the stock, also running water on the farM. There is a fair proportion ,of geed Meadow and Timberland. The faint ;i6 in an eseellent state of culiiiiation. conveniently located, and well calculated for growing grain. There are two Lime slini6 Quarries opened on the farm,'also a LiMe Kiln: There is also a bank of Lime- ' stone rock, which would supply two Lime kilns. Any perinii desirous of going into the Lime business would do well to exani- M 6 this property.: . • The Farm is undergnod fencing, a con siderai:e pOrtion being post•fence. Also, at the same time and place will besold a • • Mountain Lot, containing about . 9 Acres, well covered with Oak and Chestnut Timber, situated in Sanielownship, about three miles from the Farm. Ip:rAttendance will be given and terms made known on day of sale by JOHN HORNER, Adm'r. August 25, 1854.—td FRESH HAMS. JUST received at the Store of EMAN UEL ZIEGLER. next door to the '•Star" Office, a large supply of Baltimore. cured Hams. GETTYSBURG STEIM !ILL ripHE subscriber has completed his. new Ja• Steam Mill, and is .now prepared to SAW TIMBER and CHOP GRAIN at usual rates and short notice. Farmers and pillars can have Sawing and Chopping done at any time. licrHanover prices in Cash will be raid for Rye, Corn, and Omit delivered at the Stearn Mill, west of Warren's Foundry, Gettysburg. (qrFeed ,constantly on hand and for vale. , , ' C. W. HOFFiIAN. August 41, 1854-1 y. , .. ,; FELLOW CITIZENS :--At the nB.• quest of many friends I again offer myaelf as a. candidate for the best SHER IFFALTY of Adams county, and pledge myself, if nomihated anti elected, to die charge the duties of the office satisfactorily to all. To the Votert of Adams county:— VELLOW CITIZENS :—At the soli m• citation of numerous friends, I offer myself to your consideration for the office of SHERIFF at the next EleCtion.— Should I be elected, it' will be my 'aim to acknowledge the favor by endeavoring to discharge the duties of the office prompt. ly and with fidelity. Robert Tato. THE undersigoed, encouraged by the solicitations of numerous friends. an nounces himself as a candidate for the of fice of SHERIFF, at the next Election, and respectfully sake the supportjof his fellow-citizens. If elected, I shallendea yor to discharge, the duties of thd office with fidelity and impartiality. E. H. Bidly, I ` CONTINUE: to be a ' candi ate for SHERIFF and shall sub it my cluitna to the deciaion.of the peopl . Vrotgonotarzi 7b the Voter* of Mums eo y. THE touleritigned will , be endfdate fdr the office of FROTH NOTA- Rreetthe next election L and ctfully solicit,' your support. • . . , ROBERT. SHPADS. Gettysburg, Aug.. 25, 11354. 1 To the Voters of Mann lay . CIRATEFUL ftir tat favors a d eviden ‘m ces ot confidence herntofo extended "to me by mF lotion% citizens, andeneourag. ed bY nranarcius 'solicitations aril friendly aseurances; Vain induced to aniquitre my self as a candidate for thirOffici-of PRO. THONOTARY, pledging mysilf if elect. ed, to devote inyi best effort to faithful and impartial idiseharge,Othe d ties of the I Office, i Eeitißerlin:tlee. 8. 1853. . „ To the indiperderit Voters of. dAins co -ILI ELLO W CITIZENS e.ander 1, signed will he a candidate r the of fiee of 1 liqrfl91!101114Y, 11 the next election, subject, Ball Bei.— ) Should I be So fortunate is ' toe elected, 1 'pledge myself , to.' discharge ill duties of thiniiice with fidelity and inapri.dirv. Cies Butler tp., March . 81..1884. itegister ant( ittrottr. THE undersigned will be seandidcte for the Office of REGIS'OR AND RECORDER, and pledgeti hinself„ if e lected, uVtitsebarge the duties olthO office with fidelity and impartiality. JACOB kiLWOLER. Franklio tp.. Feb. 19, 1854. To the IridepeTleni Vofers of 'Llama co. I ' I, AVINO been solicited tr numerous ' friends through the minty, the on lersigned respectfully offers hmsell as an Independent "candidate - for tte office of REGISTER AND RECORDER, at the next election. Should I beau lbriunate as to he elected, I pledge uvsell to dis charge the duties in such a mauler as shall give general iatisfaciinn. G. WM. REX W. F. ViILTER.. Butler tp., July 7, 1854. To my Friends and Fellow Pders of Ad ams county: jN accordance with the Whiles of onto erounsFriends I offer • myself as an ,*.INDEPENDENT CANDDATE" for the'offire of Register and Recuder of Ad ams county, and respectfully much your votes and influence et the net . General Election.—Should I 14 elected every ef- fort on my part shal the made ti evidence my sense of your confidence b' a failiful and impartial performance of the duties thereof. JOHN L. OUBERNILTOR. August 25. 1851.—t0 eierlt of flit WF,IIEf.I.OW CITIZENS the re . quest of many friends . I 'gain o ff er myself as a candidate for the nett CLERK THE COURTS of 'Adana county, and respentlully,solieit your favtrable eon aidmation and shOport, pledgint myself if nominated and elected to discharge the du ties 'of the office.tsitb punctually and fi delity. J. J. BALDWIN. &mbar' tp., Nov. 11, 1853. raturrßrrsam. ,I OFFER . myself us a Catdidate to represent the Citizens of /tilting Conn ty in Menem LEGISLATURE. Should I. receive their cwifidenre and be elected. I shall endeavor to. retain theirconfidenre by faithfully representing them to the beat of my ability. WILLIAM YOUNG. Mountjoy. July 21.—tf ADJOURNED COURT. NOTICE is hereby given Oat an ad. journetl Coon of Common Pleas will be held at Gettysburg, in , and for the county of Adams, on Ittomiay the 2d day of October next, at 10 o'cloac A. when and where all parties interested are requested to be present. , JOHN SCOTT, SherilE, Sb.eriirs Office, Gettysburg, j August 25. 1854.—td ri `HOSE wishing to select from a large 11 assortment of Madras; and Boot Morocco. Pink and Lair Linings of a su perior quality and at low prices should call early at the cheap store of FAHNESTOCK.S. Ladies' Dress Goods. W 4 ADIES who are in want of a splendid I assortment of °DRESS. 000A9, will find it to their advantage by calling on. thp undersigned and • e x amining his stack !)11fins purobaaing. A, AttNtitn. 55baffMttp. DANIEL MINNIGH. Latintdre tp., Nov. 4.1863. HENRY THOMAS Straban tp., Dec. 23, 1853. ISAAC NEELY. Freedom tp., Dee. 28, 1853.—ti . SAMUEL E. H LL August 25, 1854.—te TPOMAS Moroccos. ellialifilet: 14411tailitti VASITABLE }FARM AT ?RIVATE SALE 1911 HE ondesigned will sell at private AL sale, the Farm on which he reiides, in Freedom township, Adams county, Pa., adjoining laude of James Cunningham, James McCl , .ary, David Bossermau, and others, containing 263 Acres, 69 Perches, with the usual allowance. The improve ments consist of a TWO-STOES7 DWELLING II 0 USE s part log and part atone. Lng Barn. Corn Cribs, Wagon Shed, Smoke-house and other out-buildings; a well oi first-rate water, with new pump. close to the door also a good Spring within a few rods : a thriving YOUNG ORCHARD . ?" 4 .. 5 :f; of choice fruit, and other im provements. Also, a TWO STORY 20.)6 DWELLING, • '" 7 ' 611 with a Stable, and other outbuildings, a never-failing Spring of water near the door. The Farm is in good order. about one half being in the best of Timber, the balance cleared and under cultivation, with a fair proportion of gond meadow. There are several other Springs on the premises, allowing running water to be thrown into all parts of the tarn). . - The above Property will- be sold entire or in two or three parcels as may suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view ths premises will call on the subscriber, who will give every requisite information as to terms, Ste. . • - ABRAHAM SCOTT June .9, 1854.--3fn VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SAE T FIE underPignipd will 'sell at Private Sale lily Farm, iiiiiate in Cumber: land towiisl.ip, Adams cuunt3%,. Pi.. ad-, joining lands of Prancis Breain,Jacoli flerriter, thing . Hun, anticatioro, c9utain-lug 235 Acres, more or less. The improvements aro a large two-atory . *., - • 23R101C - : , nitaikkEN l o3 ,ith if large Bank Barn, part stone and part frame, with Sheds all around, Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Smoke Mime, and all necessary out•buildinga. There are a bout 70 Acres of first rate • • ? • TIMDER RAMO, the balance cleared and. under cultiratiun with the usual Proportion (If - good Alentl ow.. are two Orchards of, chtlien fruit of all kinds, one of • them composed of ioung trees t a well of Water euttveniCtit st) the.house ; running water in the htiri•' yard, and on different parts of the preth• lees. . • This Farm lies upon 'Marsh Creek, is i in first rate order, and is in every respect one of the most desirable properties' the county. Persons wishing in view. the hpilheurn'them by .. rrallinti on the subscriber residifig :thereon, ,who will also give all requisite information as , to terms, &c.• • • . MARK FORNEY May 26, 1854.-4 m REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC SALE THE undersigned, Executor of the estate of JOHN STEWART, de ceased, will sell et Public. Sale um Satur day the lath qf September next, m 1 'n'- elork, P. M., on the premises, the de sirable • AU' ,EILXIL IltollE of said deceased, situate in F rvedom town ship, Adams county, Pa., adjoining lainis of Abraham Krise, James Bigham, the heirs of George Toot, decenved, and others, containing 148 ACRES and 59 PERCH ES of Patented Land. The Improientents consist of a Two-sToitY BRICK HOUSF,' L"! Briik Kitchen' and briilt Smoke-house. a never failing well of .eater at the Kitchen dobr, a large and convenient (Link Barn. built-of Stone and Frame, Wagon Shed; Corn Crib, and other out.huildings ; also. a good Tenant. House, with a well at the door, a good Stable. a thriving Apple Or. chard and • other Fruit Trees. Aboul4o skAcres or the Fara' are in good TIMBER, with a fair _proportion of excel lent Meadow: * . . Perbons wishing to view the . ;prerniSee. will ca!l upon the subscriber. if . I' . Attendance will hi) given and term's made known on day of sale by JAMES CUNNINGnAM, Augus44, 1854.—td Execuior Executor's Sale. 'VILE subscriber, Executor of liminv Tttosnx. deceased, ,will offer ut Public Sale, on the premises, on Friday the 22d day of September next, the follow ing described Real Estate of said dece dent, viz : A FARM, situate part in Franklin and part in Cum berland township, on the filummasburg road, 3 mi:es N. W. of Gettysburg. adjoin ing lauds of Jacob Mulkey, David Beech er, jr., E. W. & H. J. Stable, Widow Dimling, and others, containing 142 Acres; • ' • about 50 Acres df which are Woodland, with a due proportion of Meadow. The Mumwasburg turnpike rune through the (inn. The improvements are a TWO•S'TORY DOUBLE LOG HOUSE, 11.1 it a good Barn and Sheds ; a never failing well of water near-the dwelling, two excellent springs on the farm, also an ORCHARD. together with Peach, Pear and Plum trees.. gcrPersons wishing to view the prem ises, are requested to call on the Executor residing in Mountjoy township, or on Mrs. Trostle. residing on the farm. o:7T.ale to commence at 2 o'clock P. Pd., on said day, when attendance will be given and terme made known by , , TRO.3I'LE, E'er: atuguit 18; 1E154.-41 , NOW IS THE Mi. 14 R. S. WEAVER respectfully an !minutes to the Lailit-s unil Gentle ; men of Gettysburg and vicinity that he has resumed the Ruguerreittype business. at the old stand, in Chainherstulig.strem, where he will he happy to reeeive visitors desirous of securing perfect Daguerreu• types of themselves or friends. Being furnished with an entire new ahrl curtly apparatus, he is prepared to lake pictures in every style of the art and in sure perfect satisfaction. ' 03,S:barges from 50 cis to elo 00. pomflours 01 operating front 8. A'. M., 4 P. M. tTTIu dress avoid light. red, blue, or purple. Dark dress mid. much to the beauty n( the picture. ' ' June 9, 1854.—tf 'NOTICE. LErfEIN TeStementarrint the es tate of JOHN OHHONISTER, Inie nI Latimore township, Admits' county, &CO, having been granted to the sub seriburs, they hereby give notice to those indebted to said Estate, io - eall with'' ' him and settle the same; and those who have claims, are desired to present the 'same; properly authenticated, for settlement.': JACOB CHRONISTER, DAVID CHRONISTER, • JOHN CHRONISTER, Aimust 25, 1854.—0 t CE.erB. he first two ranted Executors reside la Latimoie township, Ailams caut`it'y i the last atunotlh Carol township, Yorlc county.' . . To my Credifors. WAKE notice that I have applied tolhe Judge!' •iii"..ithe Cont.! iuf Cotunion Meilen! Adams enmity, for the benefit of the Insolvent laws of this Commonwealth. sod that they have app nutted Tuestioil the 2614 tiny of September next, at the Gourt•house in the Borough of Gettysburg. for hearing me and my meth tors upon said application. at whirl; time and place you may attend if 'yLitt think proper. HENRY SN YDER Aug. 25.-.-3t* PAY UP: ,PAY UPS• undersigned will !dime his books 11, , its the fistula 01 un,offtiter.foryolier. tine on the ,12th of ,Septetubex., Tliti'seitvishitig to. save, cats will call• be, fure dint tittle and, pay up. , • AilitA'Al, AIiNPI.I). August 25, 1854.-3 t TAECHERS WANTED. I[IIIE School Directors of MoUntjoy •,. township .will meto at 'the Two Taverns Sehoolliouse, on Saturday the 23/1 of Stplember'next, to receive propo °lsola tOwnshiPi . ' ' • The County Superintendent will` be present at 2 o'clock. P. M. of said day to examine applicants. s_ S: I)URII9taVV, Angnitt 2b, 1854.—td ACADEMY of the VISITATION; FREDERICK tITY, MD . . rrnE exerpiaea at this Institution recommence on the firrtAlonday of. September next. ,„ • . • 'l'ern►ri f►r lloarderm. Board and Tuition; (French included) per Annum ' $lOO.OO. Washing, Mending, and other.extras, 19.00 Movie. on the Piano, Harp,.or, .Guitar, forms an additional charge.. Also. Les 'sons in Spanish, German. and Latin. Lan guages. Drawing and, painting are also extra charges. ' l'he entrance lee is $5. Boarders pay the current chargns•seini-annually in ad vance. Pupite are received at any time during the year. end the charge, is esiiinn tad from the . date of entrintee.• August 26; 1854.-31* NOTICE. ETTERS of Administration ow Ate 114 estate of PATRICK BA LL late of Franklin. township, Adams county, ;Pa. dee'd, haring been granted to the' etthicri her, residing in the 'same township. no tice is hereby Rived to serf' ae ftte , debted tmsaid estate to Make ''payinent without delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, proper ly authenticated. for settlement.• • , JOHN BRA BY, .llrrer. August 25, 1851.—Gt CIRMEE ,STOEE. T"EPaw! Slone of th e new Evan gelien! Lutheran Church, now being tweeted in Fair& Id. in this efmn ty,. will belaid on Saturday the 914 of ,Srpteraher next, at 10 o'clock, A. M.: Rev. Dr. S. S. Schmucker and others will be, present and assist in the exercises of the 11C(12181011, lICrA collection will he toksn , up fur the beuefit of the church. . • • • • By order of the - BUILDING COM. August 25, 1854.-3 t Sunday School Celebration, THE Sunday Sr.honlo of the E. , Church On Gettysburg Circuit will have a Union Celebration of the Sidaolv. on Satuday the 2d of September nexi, on the old Camp ground botongitig: to Mr. Abram Trostle, about three lodes south of Gettysburg, on the Emmitshurg road. All the members of the Church anti the friends of Sunday Schools sre respectfully invited to attend. • COMMITTEE August 25.—td Draw near—cante . a ad, Nee JL. SCHICK would inform the Ladies * that he new offers the largest assort, ment of BONNETS, Bonnet Silks ,and Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers & Hair Braids, ever before opened in this, place., Call and see them—no trouble : to show Goods. -IXT'lllanks of all kinds tor 'sale at'this'oiliee. ' . '4. PlehT3R33llolll7 lIIRDTARE SPOIL' 11 E ilubscribers would ,rerpeetfstt7 announce -to their friends anti the pnblie.. that thiy' Move ritteneti KEAY HARDWARE STORE in Baltiinore adjoining the reettleneeef DAvin ?anima:. Gettysburg. in whit+ they:iiiii , dpening large and general assortment 4, • . 11 .111. 14 , 4 R 111 O! $110:14 GROCERIES CUTLERY, COACH TRIMMINGS Springs, Axles, Saddlery; Cedar Ware, Shim . Finding*, Paint's, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, ineuding every deaeriptiO 4 articles in the above, line of business-410 which they invite the attention of Cottelt• makers, Blacksmiths. Carpentemesbinet. makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers; and cflo public generally. Unr stock having been selected with great care 'and purchaelied for bash. we Put antee,(for the Ready Money,) to dispose ninny part of,it on as reasonable terms us, they can he purchased anywhere. We particularly, request a call lrom our mid earnestly, solicit a share 9f public favor, as we, are determined to es tablish a charactei for selling ponds. at : low prices and doing business on fair prin. cipies. t. : • JOEL B. DANNER, DA VIWZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13.1881.—tf. TIN WEE! TIN ÜBE! EO. •E. BUEHLER. , infurms his friends.and customers that he has a very large assortment of ::-. ..‘ 'TIN WARE -- . on hand read 'for 111E1'Si-trine flale; Mae by•experieneed workmen and of Bond Ina• teriala, which will'he Bold Iow,for .CASIJ, or COUNTRY PROUUCE.' and see. i.; (14 'uvahurr. March 10. 1854. • • •.! • • - CLOTHING! CLOTHINGI gDAVE now ,ou band, antr;am -a mainly making tip. P - fine assortment of Spring & Summer Clothfog, whie.ll will sell low. Call and Ree, for you • will timl good Mid substantial work and goods, • no "SLOP SDOPS" work. ABRAM ARNOLD. March 31, 1854.—tf' , . 11; JRh'IV.9L ~7ND` A GREAT GATHERING! LMOS'reyery body is attracted to th• Sture of J. L. SCHICK.' in the Three• Story , building, South West corner of the Diamond, to see the large and splen did siock qOQAts he has just,brought from the Cities: anti- - he is of bourse making any number or saleii. But "the more the, merrier," and the busier the . betier lie likes it. lits'as.. stirtment embraces • . ~ lattlies, llbrelim limidi , , , • of every description, such as ' Silky" Dn. rege De ' Laines; Challi' Harege, Litwits; ' 71.-.. in fle 1 teiae. A !ece de .13e ige. A IPans, Bombazines.- stw: - -.4.1.....—_,..,..„ : „.. i _., Calicoes. Gingham's, Chambra Gingham 4 -7 swiss, Jaeoliet and Cambric Miletins, in - every variety ; Crape mud Cashmere SHAW LS; Laves, Edgings, Gimps, Dress '. , 'rritnmings and Buttons, &c.; ' , . • .„ 1 For Gentlemen he has Cloths, • Cassi. ,meree:,Casloneret. Dalian Climb, Drop de .'; Ete, Vestings, (a large and beausijul anria .: ety,) Comm - miles. Linen Cheeks, Gray Linen, (something new and first ratc.),- Handkerehiels, Cravate,SuspeetilersAte. He endeavors a: all ti mem to se(l cheaper then any other Slime in . townanil 'hit 11f) nuereed4 in Ole endeavo r ''lll he proven by givine !din n call. prnfitA' l ;n l l think sales," ;Intl :nn !rouble pv April 7, 1854 SCHICK /15dPO,RTANT. ,2;, TO TO* ,Farmeri Farrier & ytago GEO. ,INT _NEICHANT 's CELEBRATED GARGLING OIL 'V %%%%%% LLILND IN Tull' lIIITORT OF MRDILTNR As the most remarkable External Appliestionaver discovered • - ".They can't Keep House without it.". more than YIXICCII has esiabli•laii hlt tact OW •Mereliaitt'v Celebrated G.arglll.l Oil, in . tha n/mil Family Eitibr,alitm, will 1:41,1 moot cases, anti fa. Aare all MI6 as Spavin., Sweeney. Ilinglxine, Windolls. Poll • Evil, Callous. Cracked Heels, Galls of all - • lends, Freak R'tduide. Sprains, Bruiseti..,Fit• Sitfast, Sand Cracks, Stniiiis. Lameness. Founilitreil Feet, Scratches hr Grease, Mange, Blieuntat.siii, Bites of Animals. External Pot. wins, Painful Nervous Affections. Frost, Biw r 80i1,,, Corms, Whitlows. 'Burns and Scalds.. Claillhlains. Chapped Hands, Cramps. Coit-t-- tractions of the Muscles. Swellings, Weakness of the Jitinte. Caked Breasts, ite. Tpe unparalleled wiceess of thin Oil, in the cure of shw V4.t. In Norma nod cattle, and even to human flesh, Is • bet:moms mute Allow', to the birmist4 comrountlY• It rall hardly be credited, except by those whn hate been ' •si she habit of keeping it in their stables and howls what, • a vevi emnisid of pain, suffering and time. are waved by . the timely application of this Oil. MP' lie cure the name of the *ohs proprietor, GEORGIC W. MIEIItIIIANT. Lockport. N. V., a blown In the side - - of Ow bottle, and to his haptlwriting over, the ant. All rod's. addressed us the propnituer will be promptly] reuvinded to. 'lSt a Pamphlet alibis Agent. and MO what wavier' acrnospitshed by the use of this medicine. • Soto be rastiactabla dealers generally, in tist lUons. Hate' and Canada. Alva by • ER BUB,'I'Z Jc 8. 11.1311EHJ.KII (Jettylibure; J. R. Henry Abbotatown'; J. Ani hough. Hsmpton ; W. Wolf, Xant Berlin ; too So Blythe, Fairfield.; A. ttl. Myer*, Round-, • Hill ; J. Cashfown q J. Houck, Monallin J. Ataliti, Now Oxford ; 13tudy & Norkilt, Llt (lca'nwn; Tlnny & AfelsriJo, I.:rocoittbarg; Md. And at wholesale by F. Klitt Qc Co, .1.. 611001 CDs, end T. W. I.lyott, PHILADI:LPHIA,. • '.. inn. 2'7 N.54.—11y . . ig W INS and benne; Plnunringa, - Edit. "or ing, and inmeriinge ; coliar.o Pl t etiq' • ettea and Sleeves in grest Tisie.ty. ill- :. . 4 1 (311.0W84 , * 't ' . Second-hand.OuTiaim A FEW goad .econd•hnid CABBI/V. UES hi 'BUGGIES to to but Ca~6 or Coinsiri Protium *1 0.; HOFFMAN'S CO*sich
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