' ll • • tiballeorge•-Suabary & Erio •tiosod. • T PIOLADIMPiIi*, Sept. 44, A sharp perennial eorreepoitilenre has oitenrred : beiween U. S. rie . nstnr trooper of this State. and Morton McMichael; ,Esq., editor of The North ihnerican and United States Onzette, in entweiluence - of articles published in . that paper reflect. ing - 'nn the 'city subscription to the Sunbury antl i Erip Railroad as having been obtain• ed . hy ° lattui pretences and m alversallon.— Mr, Cermet. addressed a note asking Mr. McMichaelif the language applied to him,;P:-Mi...lieldiehael's reply denied the right to question him, but said he was le. illtityrinntrilly and personally responsible for 11)&1.42,1m:everything dolt appealed in The 49meritan. A Connolly acted as the friend of r • ItfroCooper. After the reply of Mr. Ma. so.blichael to Mr. Cooper's letter. the coffee- i r . pandencewas conducted by Mr. Connelly, who stated that in prosecuting the entree., Maw& (nether it might be inconvenient lean it here, and desired to knew when and • Where it:would suit his convenience to re• colgett further message. 4._ Alter consulting hid friend. Mr. McMich. ael 'replied that he was unable to perceive dritti - Mia..Cooper had any right to invite 'v'hini'to'receive a hostile message, nod he tf`itiMillPnot example acknowledge sts.st puble jonronliat, personally 'iattoponsiblet for strictures on public affairs, f 4 ashiels clainted the right to comment olipettf fieely and frankly. '‘: rat , Musa AND run StAie Deer.—Some crtbo,t„ ,,, , edits a making a great 414444 , .or . re for. poittleat Affect, about Bigler paxitxa, portion of dui State debt by the aktilting Fund System I That *velem, yrhigh...istas. devised and enacted under , "• 11 d pyeroor 4) oes pay a portion of ti a tlehi, but Higler's extravagance in other quarters far out balances any good ~,pm • ay be able to acc.omposh. Just look at the:tide ;—Thev fin) that Bigler has ;slue his proclamatein declaring that thet,Siolting fond !System has extinguish- ' nearly a million of the suppose it has, is he entitled to a -Izny,pre:Jit Inuit ? Not at all. That ered. je4,4tie, Fa-Governor Johnson. And Bugler brad - paid 3' million of the public debt; it will be remembered that he got, an appropriation from the Le. • eitattire laat winter of about SIX MIL MONS 'OF DOL:1,:t119; and getting '"!telit 'Millions and paying one million of it ilfrAlie'Stutetlefit, -we should call. no great diit to his commended for. Locos moot fry mi ne Other 'tack than the State debt to auto' nnpital fir their candidate. On that :httesilon his sheet looks rather dark.— ' '''''Lebitheri eourier Poittn.qitiney Webster. 14Iister I ±fieries' Private Secretary. woe in town, teat week. when the Maine &cello') news • , eateitin. An old and leading Democrat, ‘t , ntieeting • Sid opposite our office, from ,lehiah:tho "stars and stripes" had just been ;brown' to the breeze, asked the pri mate Becretar7i what that meant 1 "0," I.l ,, aaid Sid, "it meant; the Maine election, ,suppose,'' .4 Well," rejoined the old Dem netatosaint Von surprised at the result • • I Ilierq r +S ur p n sed ?no ;" answered Sid. administraion did not expect atty. hiNon't yott 140kwtrd Ordrnlerki, "whorls, in' God's e,ntlininistration do expect any ! Vile question was a poser ; and ,t, Sid sloped.--ind. Dem. • hrAn SHOT. —Gf , v. Gorman of Min- 1 Indian agent fur the I linhans. At a recent council LIM Chippawas he threatened any, of I)tint who ,might•be (mind drunk, with the •• 'toss of their annuities, and, acid that what should he divided e.I „evilly among the sober ones. Hitle-in ttie:Alstrk,n distinguished orator. remarked , lOlyi that it was just, but that the same ought In be applied to, the agent, who . • is great. mon, and had a great annuity. , ti ought In he taken trout him atul divided ' O4 the otherti for he got drunk very )loliUle boy, only nine years of age, ..,. 3. -,arnivarraigned before a Virginia county -court a few days since, for placing a fence • DA ernes the track of the Manasses Gap a ttiraid:; He wat caught in the act by ; ,;the eondnctnr of a train, and colifessed ,tbal t be'liatfplace:l the rail there , to• see f -gthe dam ..butiime," as he had previously 1.-I!ldatted,ll stone for tue same - purpose.. 1?: Kestomm.—Rev. Pee; a Presbyterian 'clergyman nAeviiictotintv of the most ultra •Aboli l•othro istamp; writes to the Am:rican Mts. "ilistitiv'that there are now orgamzed in Sittte'tw.enty anti-slavery clinrchcs.— f . 7 .•A150 thin' there is an increasing demand ' l ' - ' k for Union oi anti-slavery prearbers and ' 'dottitnents ineulcating Abolitionism. ,and 'Free Soil ,papers of i t ~••, Beaver,. Butler, Mercer, Lawrence and :,,, , Vrawfurd. 'Teak in the most enthusiastic I.4ertmt of Judg6 Pollock's reeeption and a;sptsches in—their respective counties.— Thersli commend his ability, sentiments ....,iand, : appearance, and predict fur him an • .o*-Ivehelming sots. 'rl,4 King , -of Prussia, sometime 'since. fall, and from what is said in 'tfte,"iia'pers. he must have had a ',..`:feW•j•itatteiltl red nionkeya after him. He. ti undnu~tetlhy what - may Its termed , a fair prvip. Toe Kit.g of Denmark' is " • Pin Bishop ol Victoria, deleribing his .►nut in. , Bouthersi India, 61iY11 that le new a Brahtnin in the judge's enort.'and e.sideated in the Madras atty. who gained Ilse prize for the beat ea• sap on the evidences in favor of the. Chris- A dao religion, and who yet-remains a . 4 ; .katttlien I • . traino.. Its evil', are bef o r e n' -- - have he. lliennerhassett, the serond inn , before Us' for half' a century - or more.-..- e ft { nett Illetinerhassett, o f t h e isiand Fathers and tuts---7tlotltera MILL o.4Uih -4114°.6Z7Pr ,13‘titich on t.h..",":„ that " ai r ter , --inen of, getiius and learning—tile of • `u.l" attar ' fluent tuillionuirc nod Ibe•roilitig litborer-- Alt Pielvaelett tuness., 116 was an artist s>F vary conaiderahle eminence. Tne on. I have ail fallen before the inealtable veett ly`intivirine number of the flintily lif 9ter, which Juggernaut Ile luts hcen roll "''tielPh L. lrel'eevh!**ell• new' . lives la, :jug over the laud crushing and destroying' Trot; Pesaati• our fellow-bvings, aud sending Poverty, Shaute. Itlisery, Want, and Death into al , inntit every boa :hold . It it not :time thutthe ravages , of the monster were stop= . ped. • Whitt say you,tricuu.of Ilumenityl Y•u have it in y'our power now to strike a tater bloir••••4 blow mat , will sentla thrill of joy' to the heart4tricken ,victimi of,the Atha' trstie, and light up the sorrOvr: blighted homes made desolite by theever preeent Demon of Rum. Who dare fal ter iu anclrs contest? jßAaih , :1*Z10.4. Vivian InJitne,.ts the fish, Utptn.qp. the Ohio where a cafe .ot, :'"iab i plerst , htut OeTer occurred. There is - well in the place, The inhibitants 7.'t *rate, altogether. NV's see this 91 Our eXehangeo. It seems vi,e o us, that in the absences of say *ire should be so few sick. ,POTATO Rot.—A Peru letter save that serptal of the provinces, the Teri, pop -1111146111 are persuaded that thestem of the 101aeliettilte vitiates the air, tied epeehdly • - -4 "#. OpeillilieNg - thepoitto rot. t ' Wiinithi-e-so intended, bride, irbo n'ii• comment* hourebecping in the sifts II her parents lAcian. UR MD DINNER. 7--- ,6ETTTSBRTa. Friday Evening, Sept. ig, 1854. Irhig Mate' Ticket..‘ GOVERNOR, JAMES POLLOCK , of Northumberland CANAL COMMISSIONER, GEORGE DARSIE, of4lleglieny J119(1E OF surnr.mt: COUNT, DANIEL M. SMYSER, of Montgomery FOR CoNOREAS. • • DAVID F. .11011ISON, of Franklin. Whig 'County . Ticket. ASSEMBLY. JAMES 7.. NEELY 8111611XFP, DANIEL MINNIt4H. • PROFHONOTART, JOHN TICKING. • 'REGISTER AND RECORDER, JACOB FULWEILER. CLERK OF THE COURTS, r J. J. BALDWIN. • • . comilsstoralt., GEORGE 'MYERS. AUDITOn, ABEL T. 'WRIGHT. # DIRECTOR OP THE Poen, JORN HORNER. '. CORONER. ROBERT'IIORNER. Locofoco Tic:wt. Governor—William Bigler. • • Judge' of Supreme Court—Jar. S. Black. Canal Cotnmksioner—Henry S. ; Mott, Cougress--Wilaon . Aomnbly--.510.es M'Clean. Commie.ioner—John Duttern. • Director—John Pfoutz. - Auditor—Thomalt A: Marshall. Coronor—J. . Hendrix. Sheriff—Henry Thomas. Prothonotary--Robert I'Curdy. Rogister--Wm.'F. Welter; Clerk—Jain:7lb Bushy. t • American Ticket. Gnvertior—Beejamitrlt-i3ricifnrl-.• • Sapterne Judge--Thoratts IL. Baird. Cau. Commissioner—llloomfield 31. Spicer ludepcnqets i l e C n a t T y lit!ate far As. WILLIAM' 11, WILSON it:7V 1 143 are anthorized , te announce the withdrawal of Mr. Wat. YouNG, as an in dependent candidate for the Legislature. Whigs are you amsetised f oirlf you neglect this Nut may loose your vote.. Let nothing pre'vent you from making a personal application to the As sessor of your borough 9r township, at least ten days bshre the election.. WU. B. M,E4Ls . is the Assessor for Gettylk Whig Meeting to-night. 111 - 7'Our Whig friends and all who dis: approve of the present State and National Administrations;mot not forcet the meet ing at the Otnart-house TO-NIGHT. Mr. Routtort, our candi4ate for Congress. is doing good service throughout dui county. On Monday , night, bo addresed a largo and enthusiastic meeting at Fairfield— Tuesday night at Littlestown—tednesday night at Otford,--last night at Petersburg, at all which places he made a most favora ble impression. He is a capital speaker, and discusses the great issues of the earn paign' with a bfildneo 'an" , d manlineas that • must command popular confidence. To night he speaks at the Court.house, after . i which he returns to Franklin county to labor there until the election. From every have tha most portion of the district we favorable advic,cs as to Mr. Ronrsort'd prospects. .He will beat Mr. RILEY badly', —bit Adams. county ought to do thin bent part Of the. drubbing. Friends of Free. dorn—of a Sale of the Pd bile Works-p-r ponents of the Nebraska sivindle and Governmental corruption—turn out to night and give your candidate for Congress a fair and full hearing, , 4 The meeting will also be addressed by Col. 31e.CLritE. of Chambersburg, and other speakera. ' • . , , . Prohlbltroti,Addrewi . r _ pzWe invite tne attention tue read er to the Address of the Committee of friends of Prohibition in to-daft paper.-- It were useless at this late hour to enter into a detailed argument in behalf of Pro hibition. The matter hen been . before the people for months, and ought by this time to be fully understood. The principle of Prohibition has been practically endorsed in Maine, -Massachutunts. Vermont, Mich 'goo, and etinneo..iout, 'where it is work ing, successfully and for the good of the I State. The Supreme Court of the United StUtes have pronounded it Constitutional;. and New York, New Harnir hire; Mode Ohio,` Tridiater, ;Maryland, Virgin iafi•indeed, nearly ,overy. State in the :13-_ nion—are laboring to have it .inacted into State laws. sPennsylvania must not babe. I , hinci her lister States tu, this weat scrag + gte p;rcbobr,iciq g up of %Iva nwst terrible, curse that ever atiliete4 Sotnety-the Mint egabe Cht m lers b ap disappeared en , , , tirely from Col mo, an d has abated Tory much at Pittsburg. Electioneering Elotatoenta. p'il'e need hardly caution our . Whig! friends to be Upon their guard against - 61 lectioneering documents put in circulation I by the Opposition. The infamous false hoods--base appoals to religions prejudices! -wind gross persanalities—under which their presses are groaning, leave no room to doubt the desperate lengths to which Lecofacoisat will resort to maintain its' tottering . power. Publicly denn . uncing Know-Nothingism and cot:relegate alliance with Cstholizism--tampering with the Knnw-Nothing organisation, and eprink ling their tickets and•Conunittees with ac- knowledge.). inembers of the Order, to se-i cure its auntyit—we have the same game that was Flayed in 1852, who!.,cm was deaf:mama as a "Catholic" or "Church burner," just as suited the purposes of 1 those who mide the change—the object on all sides being to secure for Pierce the voteialike of Catholics and Pridestants, l Natives and Foreigners ! As a sample of what the Om:sr-Won are now doing in this line, r . frieted from the lower pars of the cottrity last week handed us a copy of an infamous electioneering document of some 9 pages. entitled a "A few woks to the thinking and judicious voters of Pennsyl. vanits." We understand that-townships in the southern and eastern parts of the county—Nountjoy, Germany. Conowago, Union, 3lountpleasant. Oxford, Berwick, &e..--are filled with them. It is mainly devoted to the "Know-Nothing" question the greathobby - Of Locofocosm and is made up of the vilest misrepresent ations, mistatements, falsehoods. appeals to religious prejudices. by which the Oppo sition press in now chaiacterized. Amore scurrilous, ingmous document we never saw put ttgether—so infamous, indeed, is it that the publisher has not dared to put his imprint to it, and it goo; out into the. community -ism lantlin;g. so.deformed revolting. that its parents are asham ed to own its paternity ! Ana yet it is by such means that Locofocoism expects to delude honest voters into the support of , --tbeit : candidates. Totem. you cherish your own happiness: and that of your familie_s; go to the elec tion, on the :NI Tues.day of October next, and vote a ticket containing the words— " For a Prohibitory Liquor Law." If you are desirous of &aiding - erectus ally againsibecoming a Moderate drinker and drunktird, go to the election and vote -"For a Prohibitory Liquor Law." If you desire to redeztm the poor drunk ard, who squanders his scanty means iu tfie grogshop while his destitute familY 'are starving, go to the election and vote— " For a Prohibitory Liquor . Law." If you desire to dry up the tears and check the heart-touching sighing and grief and despair at the inebriate's borne, and introduce sunshine in their stead, go to the election and vote—" For a Prohibitory Liquor Lair." • If you desire to sate thonstids of A merican citizens, annually from plunging into a drunkard's grace, go to the elec tion :tad cote—"for a Prohibitory Liquor Law." If you desire to be instrumental in pre serving the refinement of society and the morality of your place of abode. go to the election and cote--" For a Prohibitory Li (For Law. If you.wiAtto.proteet , your father.broth er, sou, from falling victims to otter ruin, go to the election and•rote--"i•or . a Pro. hibitory Liquor Look ont.for "Rboor-backs !" Kr We caution our Whig friends to be on . their guard'against all sorts of political ''cards" between this and the election.—, But ten days of the campaigu yet remain. The doom of Locofocoissa is staled—Btu- Lot is at this day a beaten candidate— and his friends know it ! Herm their desperate efforts to turn the tide of pmular feeling. Yon bare already seen what they are willing to do. Look out for all manner of misrepre..entation, falsehood and trawl between this and the election.— These "cards" of political` gamesters on Ithe are of eleeticms are always to be mitt trusted7—bett neter more so than at this tiour. Look out for them ! EXAMINE YOUR I"MR:67 4 3l—is there will bo an unusual number of mixed tickets circulated this fall, it will be well for our friends to be on their guard. Let every man examine his ticket from begin ning to end, before be deposits it in the Friends of Prohibition, REMEMBER,—That the great ques tion of Prohibition is to be rteitled by the votes of the people of Pennsylvania at the coming election. The Prohibition ticket will be irioted thus PROHIBUORY LIQUOR For a Prohibitory Liquor Law. ALL SWORN.—The antianovi Noth ; ing pledge adopted by the Locofoco County Convention, has been signed by all the I candidates on the Locofoeo ticket—at least the Compiler publishes the pledge with the names of the candidates attached.— ' And yet h is a, common street rumor, belies. ed by everybody, that one of the Coinmit -1 test which framed this pledge is President i of s Know Notbitg Council, that one Lf Ithe candidates who signed it is President of another Know Nothing Council—and 1 that another of the candidates is a member .1 of the order in good standing. Vice la humbitg lOTA jonng man. named Edward Mc- Dougall, was accidentally shot in • the woods at Fort Fairfield, Maine, on the 16th inst.. by a comrade, who supposed him to be a bear. IValkllleetling at Fairfield. Mena meeting at Fairfield, on Mon 'day night; we are told, was a very large and enthusiastic gathering. Hon. JAMES WiLsoN Presided—HlLL WCREART act ing as Secretary. • The President addres sed the meeting in a few pertinent remark's, and then introduced Mr. Romsort, Who spoke for an hour. or more most eloquently and forcibly, advocating the sale of the Public Works, and denouncing the Nobtas- ILI iniquity. Mr. RUtosoN,is an.eloquent and impressive speaker, and his speech on this oc.casion, as well as at other meetings in the county, has done much good for the Whig cause. announeing the de grees conferred at the recent Commence ment of the •Pennsylvania , College, we omitted to elate that the degrees of A. M. was conferred on DAvtD Sworz, of this place, of the. Class of 1851, and on Wu. H. Rtol., of the class of 1847 ; also the honory degrees of A. Id. on the fol lowing gentleman :—Dr. IL E. Mullin. burg, R. G. IlltCreary, Esq., B. W. Mif. Esq.;Stephen Hersh, Esq., Dr. Geo. Dock, and Rev. A. L. Bridgman. .. FATAL ACCIDENT. —We regret to learn that Dr. JOIN W. Srt I:ELMS, Of Freder ick, Md., while on a gunning excursion near Emmitsbnrg, on . Tuesday last, met with his death. His dead body was discovered in a fenco corner, on the road between. Em. ' rnitsbnrg and Westminster, in the evening, [by thestago.driver. The gun was lying close by, the'discharge having entered his side.. It is supposed that in attempting to cross the fencOthe gun was by some means discharged; producink. instant death. A DISHONEST STATEMENT.—The' Locofoco - paper) are asserting that during the, past:year Governor Moult- has paid off, by t he:judicious administration of the affairs of the Commonwealth, nearly .ono million of ' cif tintSfaie cl;bC It is not stated'hOlierer that the floating debt of the,State epuls, if ii does not exceed, this araorint. ;The subiie debt of our State can never be decreased; so long as the public works are-.retained to drain the treasury for the benefit of rapacious office holders. TUE WORSHIP OF THE VIIMIN —Our readers hare already been made x wan that Pepe Pius LX. has summoned i a grand conduce of the chief 'dignitaries of theßeplan . Catholic Church — TO - meet at . , Rome, during the month of October, to .. settle .the: question whether the 'Virgin Mary was herself conceived without sin, and thusike by birth from every taint of human impurity and imperfection, and thus a diiinity , who may properly be made an object of 'human adoration. Hitherto I this dew has, not formed an authorita tive par4f the Roman creed, and tuts been stoutly disputed •within the bosom of the Church itself; but it is expected' by the more zealous adherents of the doctrine that it will now be finally adopted and made ob 7 ligatory oil all the faithful. .. ... . ...._ EMPEROR ... SOULOQUE AND HIS ST- LOU iS MASTER.—It is stated that Souloque. or .Faustie I, the black. &up rtir of Sin Domingo, was formerly a slave of a citizen of St. Louis, who frequently receives friendly messages from him.— . The St. Louis hemmer mates tbat a week or two since he was . pleasantly surprised with the receipt of several bags of coffee and a racintge 'of sugar, accompanied by , quite an a ff ectionate letter from his impe -1 rill majesty. ",' • : CONSTITUTIONALITY. OF THE FUGITIVE SLAVE. LAW--The Wash ington Stormy° that the Attorney Gen eral is prtparinglo carry the Booth case, in which theSuprome Court of Wisconsin decided against the constitutionality of the Fugitive'Slave Law, up to the U. S. Su preme Court for final adjudication. st-The ravages of the yellow fever in New Orleans are-increasing. During the week ending the 17th inst., the total mor- tality was 680, of which no loss than 840 were from the epidemic. while the extraor dinary number of 190 deaths were from other . dismses. This, the papers infetua us, is an increase of 46 over the aggregate mortality of the preceding week, which was 494. Tho deaths by yellow fever av eraged over 48 daily. THE CROPS IN . NORTH . CARO LINA.--1,. planter in North Carolina, writing front' Edgcomb county, says the , crops in that i•egion are 25 per cent. bet ter_ than 1858. .Corn mop fine, The oats crop was uncommonly good. Sweet pota toes look fine, and will no doubtyield well: The hog crop will, be' fully , an average one. and there is the greatestabundance of peas and pumpkins, in addition to the 'corn at: ready mentioned, to fatten them in good FREE COUNTRY I FREE SPEECH! —The Montgomery (Ala)'Advertiser says of Harper's 'and FuttTp's Monthlies "Our people,would not for a moment scru ple to hang an Abolishionist who should come among us and preach snob doctrines as these magazines are disseminating our midst, and for which we pay 'a large sum of money." THE VOTE IN 1851.—Bigler was then elected by a majority of 8,485 over Wm. F. lohtnion: The vote throughout the State vitua'as follows : William Bigler, Dem Wm. F. Johnson, Whig. Kimber Cleaver,'Native, Wll2:lildr, Abolition, Scattering, 111:7'31r. in - ." ( Frizzle, of Carroll' coun ty, Md., bad bib Tiler bone broken last week, by biz horse stumbling and throwing Barn Burnt. ierYesterday evening, bet een 6 and 7 o'clock;.. the, large. brick Barn,. upOrk the property of Mr. Jolnt MILLER, 5 miles ; East of, Gettysburg, on the York pike, at present. occupied by Mr. ITErltint, was de strived by fire—the entire contents, tom• prising the whole crop of the present season, with a large amount of old grain, being consumed. Tne fire, it seems originated in the mow. Mr. limier was in the barn at the time, feeding, and the first intima tion ho had of the fire, was the olefin giv- An by members of the family; frotn the hotise, a little distance off. Mr. H. bad no light`--with him, so that the' cause is somewhat mysterious; probably,the work lof an' iniondiary. The barn was , one of the largest and best in the county. It was insured, wo helieve, in . the Cumberland Valley Company. 7 "We observe in the Baltimore Sun a letter from Frederick, from , which we clip . the following paragraph. Dlr. BAUCHI.. zn was formerly a resid,ent of this place, in connection with the ollege ; "Tidings have been received from Mad ison, Indiana, of the extreme illness of a young lawyer of this' city. John Baugher, Esq., who accidentally fell from the third story of a house in that place. The dis: patch received gives , little, hope of his re covery." o:7•Three several State Conventions have been itiseision at Auburn -and New York. duritig the present week—Anti-Ne braska, Free Democratic and Temperance. tie iiiii•Neiiasicti and Ttmperanee Con• vention nominated, for Governor and Lieut. Giivernor, Myron H. Clarke and H. J. Raymond—the uomineea of the Whig Convention. The Free •Democratic Con. veroion endorsed Mr. Clarke but substitu ted For Raymond, Bradford R. Weiod.— There is but little hope for 'the Adminis tration in the empire State this fall. • -- FOREIGN li(iIIT~Ct~~TIUN: The New York Journal of Cotnmerce furnishes the following statement, showing the total immigration to that port from foreign countries from the first of January to the first of September of the present year, as well is the number respectively of Irish and Get mans: Irish. •Garment Total. 5,616 8,175 • 15,514 633 2.703 4,4413 1,055 • 1,441 3,758 12,451. 13,971 31,148 12,800 32,01054,0 7 8 5,679 14,301 25.807 7 417 20,731. 35,246 8,898 23,672 39,416 January. February,. March, April May. June, July, August, 94,648 110,400 209,414 It thus appears that the Irish immigra tion is falling off, and the German ioami• gration inereasing'enormously. Last year the fatter surpassed the former for the fist time, and the above figures show that it is . pertuanently taking the lead. locrThe Steamship City ofPhiladelphia, which sailed from Liverpool on the 30th ult., went ashore on the 17th instant at Cape Race, - the most south-eastern point of New Foundland. where she was totally wrecked . , all her passenger's:and crew, 600, however, being finally saved after the en durance of much suffering and exposure, and a journey dote hundred miles to gt. , John's,' in . Now Foundland. The steamer and heriargo, which is- represented to bo .large and,viluable, is said to be fully in- 0:1 - The debt of Philadelphia is some $16,000,000, 8,000,000 of which is sub scription to railroad stocks in whidt' the city has the deepest interest. The city 'bonds have always ranged . high,• to within a few months* when they have &preda ted. The annual city revenue is .88,700,- 000 ; expenses $8,000,000 ; So it is ex peeled a sinking fund to wipe out. the debt wiil be created. ' • 0:7Coal of good quality has recently been discovered at Corunim, sfichigan, 100 miles. from Detroit. Ton thousand bushels have already been taken out, and it is now being inineli at the rate of five hundred bushels per day and sold at the rate of ten cents per bashel. This is bet ter than a gold mine forNiobigan. ANTI.KNOW NOTIING.—A Loco foe° Mass meeting was hold in Washing= ton City, D. C.; on Tuesday evening, in opposition to the Know Nothings, but when the vote was taken on the resolutions. the K. Ns. were found to be so largely in the ascendent'among the Simon - Pures that it was impossible to pass it. 111 Cr By 'an arrival at Nei Orleans we have two weeks' later ..from California.--- There is nothing of importance from the Pacific coast ; but from Mexico we hear that Alvarez is in Simi:awful march toward 40 capitol, to which pliee the fiiiiiernment troops were retreating. . jrrThe Prohibition , men' of Schuyl kill county have adopted. Jowl 'B. blo °num', Esq., as one of the Legislative candidates. This seenresTh., geOn.F,AitY'n eleetiOn, by being also on the regular Whig ticket. Theyrohibition men in Sehttyl kill last fall polled over 1800 votes.. WlSCONSlN.—cadwalder C. barn, of lowa county, has been nominated as the Republican candidate for Congress hi the Secoud biatTiet, ,against Hoyt, Ne braska. The Madison platform was en darasd.by the Convention andthe,doetrine of" Squatter Sovereignty" repudiated. 186,490 178.034, 1,859 60 Bishop GARTLAND, of the Roman Catholio Dioietise of Savanah; died in that qty odtWednetsday of yelloW fever. Rev. Dr. Wino'RiuT, Provisional (Episcopal) Bishop of. the Diocese of New York, also died on Thursday last. 11=1 366,460 Irreol ‘ . SEn.Ea bas been nominated for Congress, by, the Democrats in the Dauphin District' • [COMMUNICATIM. ) County Temperance Convent Ilan. 1 .Puratiant to notice , the friends of Piolii• hitinn asitemhled in County Conventiniii on.Sniurday the 28d inst. Mr. ADAM . " imns was called ;n the choir ; Mr. E 1115114 %, and Rev. R. Jonsavit; were appointed Vice Presidents ; and C. H. BUEHLER and Wax. B. ANAL% Sucre lades. • Rev. Dr. SotturcxErt stated the object 'ot the meeting, and offered the following resolutiori, which was adopted :. Resolved, That no Executive Temper. once Committee of nine members from Town, and one from each Township, be appointed, whose duty it shall . he, to publish an Address.to the Citizen's of this iCountronthe Subject Of n Prohibition Lig.' uor Law.; - to procure several, speakers to , visit and address different parts of the ICounty ; and in general to atoctul to the, interests of the temperanee cause during the ensuing year. The loth-ming gentlen'ten were appoint- . etl toennstitme Fait! Committee:--Rev. t Robert 'Johnston; D. A.Ruetler, Dr. J. L. 11111. Wm. fl. Meals, R. o.lll'Crenry. T.. T. Titus. J. G. Reed, Rev. Mr. Ernshaw, R. Shreds, James AV A lister, Win. Yoting, Rev: John Ulrich; John P. Folly, M a x. well Shields, Abel `T. Wright. Diniel Mnrkley, Jacob Cover,•Josepli Kittinger. ,Phineas< Rozers. JOseph Dysert, David Wertz, John E. 'Palley, John R. Deist!, Col: George Ickes, Bernard Ilittlehrlntl, Henry A.• Picking, Wm. Wright, Jesse Cline, Jacob Sterner. • . . Our motion of Prof. STCEVE f ilt. . Resolved, That the Committee be em powered tneidarge the number...it deemed neeeseary, and that five metnbers conPli• lute a pion' On motion the CouvUntion adjourned to meet again,ot titer'call of -the.- County committee. EC93I3IIINTOATED. To the Friends or Prohibition In Admitt4 tounly. ftLi.ow CITIZENS undersigned, in behalf of a Committee appointed "at a meeting of the 'friends of ProhantiOn in Gettyithurg, tip the 23i1 hist., begi leave to address you a few words upon. the impel.- ..taut ktniY.deyttlying..prpti, the ~.friends_ of Humanity at the approaching efention.—= It may not he unknown to' you that the Legislature at itslast sessidn, passed an ' act providing for nit expression of the will of the voters in the COlllgionw6lfliin ref erence to the passage of a Prohibitory Li quor . Lati. accordance With:this net, therefdre, it will be eipected of each qualified. voter r[ coining election. to deposit a ballot either for ur. against. Pro. hibition. Feelieg Convinced that the sub. ject thus presented to your consideration and clditning your suffrage, far tran s cends. in imPOrtani:e 'The ordinary:qmintions de. 'eided . at - the hallot.box, *e . respectfully-, ask you to weiglr the metier calmly and seriously belore easting.your vote. We believe that retultis the most momentous depend upon the dcmsion winch . the peo ple of Penney Ivattia Flinn give to this ques tion ; results in comparison with which the election of this or that riiiiilidnte ninks into insignificnoce. It will be ndireflt vote upon a great principle, discoutieeted 'from men and independent of party, a plain and unmistakable answer: to the interrog• atory--.L.Sliall• Our State be cursed any longer with the Liquor traffic, or shall it I not 1" If a majority of the votes riot shall be in favor of Prohibition, it shall be considered the wish of the people. and do legtslator dare vote against a Prohibitory Law....Dutif a' , rnajfiritc : shall he (timid lo be adverse to.this measure, 'its friends must abide by the decision and cease to agitate the subject. Heretofore, fellow' citizens, many of you have been deterred from voting with us because of political differences !of opin ion on other subjects connected indireetly, with our cause. Now, however, you cannot urge this objection. We come be fore you not to solicit your support. ,for :any man or any set of men—intt -to ask - you to identify, yourselves 'witli - any politi cal party---but with the simple naked gnomon ol 'Prohibition - stripped of every thing but ,its , own jotrinaie importance, and ask.you to lend it , your 'suffrage.— Here is a grand rallying point where Whips "and. Dethocrats. Natives and For eigners, Protestants nod - Catlinlies,—all who love their"country and their race, can meet on common ground, and record their, vote in favor of good order and sobriety.— Politicians cannot now necuse us of mix ing Temperance with politics, for we have. at their request'. taken it out of politics, and are willing it shall stand or fall on its. own merits. .You may vote for whom-, soever you please for office, and we will do the same. With candidates we' ha% nothing to do is a Committee, but in the name of sufrering humanity, in the name. of countleis widows dorp.t I ans, made such by the Liquor.traffic, in the name of truth and virtue, in - the itame of heaven, we entreat you to unite with its in purg ing our laud froldthe greatest bane of hu man progress and free institutions, Friends of Tetuperanee, we appeal to you as veterans in this glorious cause.— Let no indifrereoce or apathy steal. upon you. Oer enemy will be awake and vi. gilant; end 'welnust he 'prepared to' "meet hint.. Some or you linty he opposed to . the'plait of submitting the question to the people for &dishful - titif let not 'tide,' pre vent You front discharging present ditty.- I'he issue is upon us, anti we' muslmeet it—meet ii like nten;and triumph in the cause of truth, - br be ifiglorionilly defeated. Let us take up the gauntlet .which sit an ti.prohibition legislature: has throivo dew n, and meet our enemies. on their .. own terms. If we' are defeated in the cause of prohibition it ie dead for years to come, and our OpPooenti 'will 'jeeringly point to the election' of '54 and tell us to our face the people. do not waot suck a law. Up then; ,friends'of Temperance*, friends of. Let evils of viidouie 'and orphans, he misery of homes made deso late 'intemperance and the poverty, shame and crime which everywhere at• tend the traps .in ardent.spirits, inspire your,hearts. and nerve.your arm 40' battle• nobly in behalf ofhumanity and truth. Parents or Adams, county, to you lye appeal as to of, who can. feel with us on this subject. ,Have you aeon in whom yiifilelight--.the centre of fond hopes and 'prayere T What assurance have you that the allurements of the drani-shops or Ml 'lel, May, not prove too strong for his bet ter principles, and tempt him to drunk coedit and crime ? Hundreds of young men are daily thus seduced, and hundreds of fathers are this hour shedding bitter tears of anguish over the downward pro. gross of a drunken son. And titink - not, old think not, that this may not be your tad experience. You have -no•'security so long as the open bar-room presents its telliptations to the inexperienced and tin- cautionto eye RI youth. Aw Yoll value y(!er own Itspeioess. 'aft yeti 'aide the welfare of VOW sou and wish to shield . Jtiln Jrnor -- tartnikardirlate: - iinfl Yottc7 ---- ,datritier froan the maser). of R drunkard's wife, as you_ fret for the safety - of 9 ‘ ) " riety and wish:tai see the young prwerted • from • the Waiiieri rig. Ml etiutt, ;*rathinq ( breath ol intruntarratire, we twsircia yam to tame to the, resrate. and hid WI in wit ling thiwo forever the truffle in, ardent Wo make mu appeal to you. fellow cit;- zens, as Patriots devoted to the glory, hon or and good of the country 42riti tihristions, concerned for ttle welfare of souls and the cause of God—as thinking men, conscious of the terrible.evilts pressing upon ,society as, the tegitiniste and: necessary : resului of the Ruin traffic—men of every name and party—and urge you• to weigh well this important, all absorbing question.-- Oast it not aside as a matter of little mo ment. Great interests are -,at stake in. terests affecting . deeply the temporal ;and eternal welfare of our fellowmen. .'the responsibility is great—let us meet that responsibility fully atl.eardEistly. ; EveyW here our cause in gaining strength. The reflecting masses are on um' side.— 'Proth and reason are for us. God and Heaven are fur, us, and who then can be against us 1 're the polls, then, freemen . of. Adams county, on the 10th of October, and mote fur Prohibition ! 'Pickets will be feinish ed tit' all' the eletition polls. ;Examine your tickets carefully, and; flee that',: the words—“POß A PROI.IIBITORY LI QUOR W," are there. Conte to the rescue and'unborn millions will' rise up cull you blessed. ' . . ROBERT JOHNSTON, T. T. TITUS,, , 1). A. BUEHLER, ROBERTSIIBABS, It. _G.. WeREABX,,...W.X.LEARNSHAW, J. G. Item, J. M'Ausrna, J. -4 lint., WM. YotTm, Wm. B. MEALS,- M. SHIELDS, ABEL T. WRIGHT, JOHN F. FELTY,, DANIEL MARKLEY, JACOB Covert, ' JOHN Jos.-111'11mm, JOSEPH Insert.; .J. It. I.lErtm, . 11. A. PLWuNO, WM. Witiotrr, . • .. ..Comminee. The Mtge] Gabriel Lacked up. PiIitoADHLPIPAr Seel, 27:,-.Tbe.:.wild, fanatical fellow., calling hiniaelf the Angel Gabriel, hloweil his horti in Independence Square this evening, according to prpvi oua announcement. and a crowd was gath ering, when the police under. direction of Mayor Conrad, inierfpred, and tynoreil him to the lock-up• for hearing in the morning. ANOTHER RIOT.—A serious riot occurred in Cincinnati on the night of the 25th inst., between a party.of Protestants and German Catholics, which 'has caused much excitement in thecity,.and is feared •may lead to . further troubles. The diffi oulty was originated in the attempt to or n Protestant Sabbath School in the Twelfth 'Ward, which Was forcibly resisted by the German Catholics residing in the vicinity. They took possession of the house which had been rented , for, tho por l'pose, and threatened death to any person ' who would atterapt to establish a Sabbath School there. The police interferred, but before . they could suppress, the row three persons were seriopsly 'wounded by pistol shots. ir -7 SCHUYLER, the New, /liven Rail road forger, is said to hare absconded to Europe. IMPORTANT FROM ST. DOMIN GO.--Kingston (Jamaica) papers receiv ed by the Piomettieus state that they hate intelligence of the fact that the Do minican government had appointed a C orn. mission to treat with the United States authorities and commander of the squad ron there, on the subject of the cessation of Samana, either by purchase or treaty urrangment, to, our government. Junin POLI,OCIC AT YOXlS.—jrile Sun bury Smerican, a Dem Oman paper, in noticing the..aturnp tour" now making by Governor . Bigler and Judge 'Pollock, pays the following handbome compliment to the labially' of the indite : . ' , Judge Pollock is, now engaged in stumping the State. His first appesrance was at Pitisliurg en, Tuesday list. Ac ,cooling to the published programme, he to speak every day at different places, until he reached Erie on the* 12th lust , when lie will address the Whigs of ileis place. The Judge has been ill, and when %ve last saw 'him, a few wr;eks since, al through be has no] h'LanY of his meal vivacity and spirits he had not,yet recov ered his fomfer rottiallity and color. Gav• ginner Bigler has been speaking in some of the Wesiein etninties. and some of our exchanges, we observe, are dtspnsud to think that the Judge , is afraid of, or . net a ble to meet the Governor in'tlebati. This is n great mistake. Jude) Pollock is no able and ready debater. prepossessing in appearance, and as amorator is decidedly superior to his opponent. • BIOTOVS FORRIGNSItii SENTIENCED.—In the court of Kings County, N.Y.:, last Week the persons convicted of rioting on Sunday. June 4, Were brought up for: sentence.— Ten of them wore sent to. the 4 pepitentiary for terms ranging from one year to, ten days; and, another of the culprits, upon whoso person a slung-shot was, found, was Beta to the, State Prison for one year. The prisoners were. of a party that attacked a. procession , of Native Americans in Brook lynfat the time above mentioned.. CROUP ! !MOUE' !!..--11ils iomPleint is immediately cured, by Dr: TOMB' Yebetian Liniment. Nn . Family who 'walk' the lives of their children, shotAld be with out a bottle in the house. - Sold 'all the druggists end storektep ere. Depot 6G Cortina& at., New York. AGENCIES. -S. H. Buehler. and Samuel S. Forney, Gettyrburg i H. e Fink. Pleasant Hill ; Spalding & Brother, Littlestown ; John Bushey, M'Sberrystown ; Samuel Faber, Jr., Lower 's Mill ; Jesse Houck. Butler township ; Andrew Creglow, Centre Mill ; Abel T. Wright, Benders villa ; Jacob Penney], Middletown ; Jacob F. Lower, Arendreeille ; H. W. Whitmore.: Mum 'mashure; Philip Hann, McKnight:lolle ;Thomas J. Cooper, Franklin tp.: Jacob Mark, Ceshtown ; Aulbeugh & Spengler, Fast Berlin; J. Martin, New:•Orrford ; J. R. Henry, Abbatstuarn ; September 15, 1854.--Cm Cbronlc Diarrhea. Colebrook, Aug. 19,16513 Rev. A. B. L. Myer,: Dear sir—l have used the bottle of Extract of Rock Dose you .len me tar Chronic Diarrhea, and found great. benefit from it. It is now all gone, and I dislike to be out of it at this sickly lesson of the year ; there fore, I wish you would wind me a bottle se soon as possible. Respectlulli youra.. MR/4. 8. T. CA RRINGTO.N. AGENTS.-8. if. Buehler, Gettysburg ;;Jesse Houck. Men:Oleo P. 0; Abel T. Wright', Ben 'densrille ; Jacob . Mark, Cashtnern ; Spalding & Brattier. Littlestown : Aulabsugh & Spangler, East Berlin ; Jaen') Martin, New Oxford ; 11. B. Fink, Pleasant ' .11Avrimunie , ,P 1 4RKET. Bll:Ttogont, - Sept 28,1854 FLOUR.—The Flour market this morrina was very quiet, and unsettled. gale of 300 bbls. Howard street brands at $7 50 per bbl.— There who no divitaition to purchase exelipt ut a decided reduction. The stock of Flour remains very light., Choice Rye Flour held at $7 50 per bbl.. but on buyers. Corn Meal onchenqed. GR %IN.—Wheat dull—not much disposition to-purchase. • About 1500 bushels offered, ar.d sales of w bite. good to prime, nt 146 a $1 55; Choice do.. $l6 1 per bushel. Sales of red, good to prime, at 1 35 a 61 45 ; choice do., at $1 50 per bushel. Corn quiet—About 8.000 bushels offered, and sales of both white and yet. low at 70 a 72 cents per bushel. No PerMAYI•a• tilt Oats offered. but sales Maryland and Virginia at 47 a 52 rents, a lot of 550 bnahele 'choice O. hio Oats sold at be cents per bushel. Itye--Salea of Maryland at 110 asl 12 per bushel. Fee" quiet—Closer I 0 87 a $7, and 'Timothy 3 GO a $3 75 per bushel. PROVHONB.—Men Pork 644 per Mil.— A sale of 300,bbls and tierces not made public. Beef unchanged. Mess glo:per bbl. Sales • f Ba con shoulders at 71 a 7i cis, sides 81 cis, and ham. 9a 13 cis par lb. Lard in bile 11 cis. and keg/ 11i cis per lb. Butter. In keg. lb alO eta, roll 17 a 3.5 eta per lb. as to Quality. Cheese Ili a 11# cta per lb. CATTLE.—Prices ranged from 32 50 to $4 25 cents on the had, equal to $5 a $8 .23 net, and ging $3 25 cent. gross. • AOt3 —We continue to note sales at from $5 50 to $0 75 pet 100 lbs. • SHEEP.—We continue to gore $3 50 ever 100 lbs. a • WORK NA IMIET. • . You:, Sept. 27.1904. FLOUR; per bbl., from wagons, 119 50 WHEAT, per bushel. 70 to I 90 RYE,. ~' 1 OG CORN,' . ." • 4 AO OATH, ts • : - TIMOTHY :St ED. per bushel, • CLOVER SEED, FLAX-HERO, PLASTER OF PARIS, per ton, HANOVER MARKET. • HANOVIIII, Sept. 9.8, 1851. FLOUR, per khl„. (font wagons) $8 40 WHEAT, per bushel, 1 40 to 1 0 11 BYE. ; . • ,1 00 CORN, .• • OATS, . 45 ' N TIMOTHY SEE'. _ 2 50 CLOVER .SEED; 8 00 FLAX SEED,- - - 1.25 PLASTER" OF PARIS . • 7, 00 - 11 - A.ThR I ED►,, . . On the` , 17th inst., by Rev.. J. Seehlev, Mr. 'MARTIN. KINDIG.' end Miss MARY A. LANLlS—batti of this county , On the dame day, by Res; P. Sheurer,Mr. Wll, MANI WILDAtiIN. of York county, and Miss RACHEL. CHRONISTER, of Adsms county. On the 20th inst.. by Rev, .1. H. C. Dash, Mr. WILLIAM E. MAL:REY; and Miss SARAH J. PPINGER. both of Gettysburg . . ,• On the 10th inst., by Rev. J. H. C. Dnsh, Mr. FERDINAND F. BUCKINGHAM, and Miss SARAH UTZ, both of Gettysburg. On the trilthinsi.,. by Rev. D P. *Rosenmiller, Mr, WILLIAM .H. -STOUFFER end Mies ELENORA F. FREYDERG, both of Gave l:Writ. Adams county.. DIED. On (fib I.4th inst.. Rey. ABRAHAM ROTH, et Butler townehip,aged 81 years 7 months and 13 days., At Winia, Wisconsin, on tho 24th of August last; Mrs. MARY AGNEW, for many years a readmit of Oettysburo, eget: 80 years. • At 'Madisonville. Tenn on th o 26th of August, Mr. JOHN AGNEW, Ir.. eldest son of the a bove, aged 55 years and 8 months. • .AS Westminster, on the 10th inst, JENNIE, eldest daughter of John X. Longwell, Esq., aged 11. years and 10 Months. On the 17th inst., Mrs. AMELIA. wife of Mx. Benjamin Ueardottf, ol Franklin township, , aged about 25 yeses. On the 25th inst.. HANNAH C. daughter of Mr. JobmKnaus, of Mentillen township, aged 10 teas 6 months and Id days. • NOTICE.. Isabella Russell, by he's next 1 Court Of Com' ffisaid Sam I Bovien. Adams co. • vs. No. 7,Aug. T. '34. ' deduce Russell.. W HEREAS. Isabella Russell . did v v fill her petition for a divinse a tin tuM niatrimonit against Geo. Russell, test ' ed' the 10ih day of April, 1854, and made; returnable to the 21st day of August 1854: and Whereati,an alfits tittlipcene issued in said Clile returnable to the 20th day of November next ;—You the said Geo. Russell are requested lo be and eppeerin your proper person io esid court on the 20th day of November next, to answer the petition orthe'isid . .lsabelle'Rosse/, your wife, amlOhosi.canse, if any you have. why she elieuld'otit . be diSorced from the bonds of matrimony. . JOHN" SCOTT. Sheriff. .' Septeniber:2o, 1Q1541:—.41• • , • TWO .-TS4:VII.R.STWANT.ED. 1/1 1 IE 'School 'Directors cif Hamilton -township;Will meet at the Public School houie in the town of Best Berlin, on Sataiday the 14th day of Oetoher next, •• at '1 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of ern tv . placing teachera to take charge of the ton • ' sch ools, B. HILDEBRAND, Sec'y. September 29, 1854.-31 13'Uonspiier copy. • LETTHE FACTS BE KNOWN! rIPHAT AN ARNOLD has just re- I • turned from . the Eastern Cities, with the largest' and best selected stock of goods for Men' and Boys' wear ever .before . offered, trhich heis now making up. at the Old-Wand, whcoe he invites • ;al who•yrish to • put chase CLOTHING made o( • ~,COOO MATERIAL ! • , 13 n .b y good workmen, to call and exam • • in. hit. stook behlre purchasing elsewhere, . as he is determined to undersell any Cloth ,. tog 'Store or Slop Shop in the Town or Country. , Having secured the services of one of , the best.CU7 'PERS in ,the country, he • is prepared to make up clotting at the shortest notice and in the best style. His motto i . Quick Sales and Small Profits. September 29, 1854. , ~ Queensware and Groceries. • A ARNOLD is now receiving a large ) XIILS lot of Queensware. which he will selljow. Call and see: Journeymen ,Tailors Wanted. THE Subscribers will give employment -. - tott one or two good JOURN gYMEN inring_ the. coming winter, 11' immediate, applies ion be. made. •;. •- E. & R. MARTIN. september 22, 1854. %TOBIAS' LINIMENT, IPOR. the, cure of Headache, Cholera i MOrbuctoothaohe,Broises,Sprains , mint excellent rein d f le e Or, 3 of the DRUG STORE 'of S. 11. BUEHLER. e ÜBLIC ,SA OF VALUABLE .•• • - TiE undersigned, Executor of the estate of GEORGE TOOT, deed, will sell at Public, sale an Saturday. the 21st day of Oetober next, at l eclock,.P. 111.;_the valuable 'MAIM of said deceased, in Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., • adjoining lands of Hugh imp Robert NPGiaughey, Abraham Ktise, the heirs of John Stuart, and other lands oh said deceased, containing . • 156 Acres • and 92 PERCHES, on which areerected a 11C.441.11 1111 Pe 'or 110 USE with a Kitchen attached to,it, a good etinte Barn, Wagon Stied, Corn Crib, and oilier out•builtlings, Also a lot of WOOD• LAND, adjoining the above Farm, eon txiniug ACRES and 3 Perches of fine 'Cimino% • 10"Tersons wishing to view the.prem ises will be shown the some by the Exac t:tint resitting in F:reeiltim lownfthip. Kr Attendance will he given and terms made known on day of site hp:' , . JACOB. MYERS, Ex'r. September 29.1854.—id PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE , . . • - • IN pursuance of an 'order of Orphans' Court - of - Adams 'county, the under.! signed, Administrator of .the estate,mf I ANNA •SOWEll.S..dereased, - .will oiler I at Public Sale on the pretniitea,. vu .Sat hr-1 day the 2 - 110 'day of ,actober - nexl..thej following described real estate of said de ceased, to wit- • , 3 50 6 Ito I 40 7 50 'A Tractor Lam', _ situate in Hamilton iownettip, Adams county, sdjnining lands of Samucl.Strwers Reubec Wolf: %Veslei•: Ileagy t t tl ethers. containing 10 ACRES,. more or less. The itnprovernen4.ere A TWO.q.T64Y 110011.13AST 1100S1 Log Statile ' die. A stream of water runs through ' the land. There is also a gotta ORCHARD. MY-Persons. wishing lo view the prem ises are requested to call upon t3ainuel Sowers, or on the Administrator;both re siding in the neighborhood. Sale to commence at I o!Ciock, M. on said day,.whoit attendance Will bigiv en and terms made known hp ;'• • • • :JACOB CAR.L.AdOer, by the Court—Cnrx Nonete. Clerk. September 20,•1854.-'--ts• LT/17 cui • • irr is an ESTABLISHED FACT, that I- many persons lost money, by not pur chasing Goods at the well known CHEAP STORE of Abram Arnold, at his old stalk], on the SQUIII East corner of the Diamond, where he is now receiving, the cheapest, prettiefit and befit selected Stock of Fall and Winter Goods, ever before offered to the citizens of Ad., ams county, consisting in purt-,---as fol. lotus; Black, • • Black, Thu°, and Brown French. Cloths, Fancy, Felt., and Beaver Cloths for Over Coats, (Newest Styles.) Bllck and Fancy Casimeres, Tweeds, Jeans. Casinetts, &a.. &c., for Men's ware, Silks. Mons de Lame. Alpacas, Merinoes, Plain and Fancy Sack Flannels, also a. beautiful assortment of Satin's and Silks 'for Bonnets. Bonnet Rib bon and a 'great variety of -other articles, all of which the public are respectfully re quested to call and examine for theinSekves, believing that it is ;tidy ticeeseary; to seq our goods, price theip, and examine', toin duce Persons . to purchase. , A large lot of: Trunks alio received %shit+ will he sold low. ABM. ARNOLD. • Septeinber 2U, 1864.—ti • Watches; Jewelry, Silverware. i*D FANCY ' GOODS. A Uhoice assortment of the Fittest Quality,? rog SALT AT WM LOWZST CASS? PIM 8' AT 1 • • n - . WWI. 11. ELTONIIEADni. • .N0. : 184' South second street.betatten pi ne an d: ,Union, Wat Ede, PHILADELPHIA. ,- . . ~. . . . . 1111 HE ftrisortment. einbroces • a Large -I end Select Stock of Fine Watv i liett, Jewelry, Silver We,_,,,re Albate Wre; plated Silver, in Spoonorks; Ladles;` eze. Jet Ginuls, Fans and . Fancy Articles of a superior quality. deserving the . examine ! tion of those who desire to procure , • the best goods at Lowetit'Clash Prices. Having a practical kiinwledgo of the buslness, atidull aveilablefecilities for im, porting ,enr.lMentafarturing, the subscriber confidently lAvites purchasers. believing that Ito can supply them on terms is.fevor able as any nther establishment in, either of the Atlantic Cities. , . 29,,.A1l kinds' of Diamond and Pearl Jewelry and d iver, Wartimanufactured to order, ‘vithin a reesoneble time. icrAatches, Jewelry and Silver Ware . ~ faithfully repaired.., W. B. ELTONIIEAD, N 0.174 South 2.1, St., a few doors above tho, 2tl St. t s Market, Weside. , irr in the South Window of the Store, tnav he seen' the famous BIRD CLOOK, Which commands.the admiration of the acientific.and curious. . • ~ . • - September 29. 1854.—1 y, ~ • • Banterstawa.. Classical, instittitt. f MIIIE Third Exhibition of this Institute wil: he held in the Church at Hun terstown, on 7 liuradoy the.6th of Octo ber next. The public' are respeetiolly, in vited to attend. The Berlin Band will be in attendance upon the occasion. By order of the COMMITTEE. . D ratrivear—Come awl 'Ow A'• L. SCHICK would inform the Ladies gilr • •thet he new offers the largest assnrt men► of BONNETS,. Bonnet Silks and Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers &Hair, Braids, ever befOre opened in this plate. Call .and -see them—no • trouble to show Goods: . : . - • Tickings, Musliris, &c. SOMESOME more of thotie cheap ridings, gains, &c., have been received by Copie opt.!! Coate ail! To see these cheap Good just re. - 01 - mired by AB'M' ARNOLD, 111111;HALL; ACIDEMY, Three wiles West of Harrisburg THE Eigh th Scallion - of- this -populer and flourishing Institution will com mence on Monday the GM of Wove: Wier ricxti under the most favorable auspinee. During the pr - csent year such improve• merits end:addition , ' have been made as its increaeing,piitromige ilernanded.• The principal will he usiosted by a lull •corps of competent and experienced teachers and special a itrotino will lis paid to the health acid rout ort of the studente. Boarding. ,Viusliing Tuition. in the English hriitiehes.'sri Vocal music per session, (5 months.) $55 00 Instruction in Latin or Greek,. . 600 " . French m Gorman,. 5.00 " Instrumenisl.iqueie, 10 . 00 The attentbm'l'tt i'areitte and Guardians is earnestly . invited to this Institution. Circulars will . he rornlsheti and any infor- Illation will be given on application, either personal or In' letter to' • D. DEMANDER,' Princ;pal• • Hnrristturg, Pa.. September 15. 1854.-2 m • _ TEN NIGHTS IN ROOM, AND WHAT 1 SAW THERE,: TEN THOUSAND COFIFB SOLD IN A MONTH HIS powerful work acknowl > edged Tby all , who have rend ,if to; be the best ever writtetf.'hy Mr. Ari depicts the evils 'of intertiperatice in' a 'series of thrillin4 • skeirltes. Illustratlng . the effects, of Tavern keeping and Ram drinking. not only on individuals- themselves, but nit communities nt-large.- -The story of little Mety, - "Morganititti her-Inther,- who is re-, formed by her devotion nod death, is aline worth the price of the book. —Temperance-men nod others can .do more for, the cause by its circulation than by any other means.' ' Agenta tire wanted in every town and county of the United Stales, fossil an id dilion gotten op specially for . them, benmi fully illustrated. with - it 'mezzotint engra ving by.Sartain. , •-• ,ka-..sent ,(potii-paid) on' receipt of the price,.7s The largest commission will be Address. Publisher, No. 40 North Fourth Street Philadelphia. September 22,18'84.-62 • . NOTICE TO ASSESSORS. rH E Atomisers elected at the. last A• Spring Election are hereby notified to attend at the Commisitioners •'office in the Borough of Gettysburg, to" receive blank Assessment Duplicates and- the nec essary, instrumiont, ea follows :--The As; sessort( Inc Union, Conowago: Berwick; -Oxlord. .Hamilton, Reading, - Vi;onipleit. sant; Germany., Strabon, and MoUnijoy,- on IFednemelny the I 1 1h of Oetobtr next , and the Assessors for the 13orougli, Cum berland, Freedom, tiberty, Hamiltotihnn, Franklin, Butler, Monalleu, Tyrone, Hun tington' and .Latiihore, on Thursday, Ills 121 h of Oetober next: By order of the Corn missioneva. J. A UGHINBPUGH, Glk. Sept. 8. 1854.—td fETTERS of Administration on the •E! -A estate of Al kRT 'TAYLOR, taw' of Menallen township, Ada* county. Pa.. deeeased. widOw of George'Taylor, , lata of maul township, dereased, having heen: grented•to the subscriber, residing in filet tysburg. Pa., notice . . is hereby given to such as ere indebied to said estate to make payment withoin delay, and those having claims are requested to present the seine; •proparly authenticated, for Settlement. • ;• DAVID MARREN,: Zinii.• Septamber 8, 18841=-81; • . • L : tTTERS of Administration on the es. ILA tate of JACOB STOUFFER. late .of Gettysburg, Adsms county, Pa., tleceas- A4l,ltaVing been granted to the undersign. ed. residing in Gettysburg. Pa., notice. is hereby given to those indebted to said estate to, make ,payment without and to,thitse having claims to present the same properly authenticated for settle ment. SUSAN S'MUFFER,4 - 64. • September 15, 1854.-60' . FETTE RS of Administration on, the A estate. of PATRICK BALL late.of Franklin township, Ada - ms county, Pa. deed. having been granted to the subscri ber, reeiding in- the same township, no- lice is hereby given to such as are in debted to said estate to make payment without. delay, and those having claims are requested to present the same, proper y authentiCated,.for settlement. • : JOHN BRADY, dictin'r . August 25, 1854.-61 GROCERIES -GROCERIESI E have just reCeived the largest v stock of GROCERIES ever offer ed in the county, comprising '25 Hints of prune Sugar. 60 Barrels of heat N. 0. Molasses, • 6 Rh& of . finest quality ol Syrup, together with a large assortment of Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, &c., to which, we invite the attention of purchasers. either whole sale or retail. Now is your time for cheap and, desicahle Groceries ; thenplece to furnish them is FAHNESTOCKS. • Signof the RED FRONT. May 12, 1854. • . F9r•Sale, very Cheap, dANE of Gsrthier's Patent CLOVER ‘l' HULLERS, together with the rigta of Monntpleasant. blountjoy, Germany, Conowago, end Union townships. If not sold, I will give the Machine to be work ed"mi the shares, in all or either of the above townships. . • ' GEORGE ARN.OLD. Sept. 8.1854.. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! lr RAVE now on hand, and am C 011• siantly making up, e, fine assortment of Spring & Summer Clothing, which I will Bell low. Call ant) see, for you will find good and substantial work. anitgoode no ~' S LOP SHOPS" work ' ABRAM ARNOLD. A. ARNOLD. TERMS. UT T. S. ARTOIS:IR. j: W. BRADLEY. NOTICL.. 1,707%103. ITCTIOZ. Aber FELLOW CITIZENS:-.At- the re- A- quest of many friends I again offer myself-es - a rand Watt-for the friPXl 8 HER, IFFit CY of Adams crietity. and pledge myself, if elected, to discharge the duties of the office satistectrolty: . to all. DANIEL , MINNIGIL Latimore tp., Nov. 4. 1863. . .TO thc.vOleit of Withal.* county FELLOW CITIZENS the soli-, , citation of numerous friends, I offer myself to your consideration for the office of SHERIFF at the next *Election.— Should Ibe elected, it will be my aim to acknowledge the favor by endeavoring to discltarge the duties of the office prompt ly and with fidelity. • TIENRY THOMAS. Straban tp., Dec. 23, 1853. TIRE undersigned, - .encouraged by the . solicitations of numerous friends, an nounces himself eta etintlidate for the of fice of SHERIFF7st , the next Election, and respectfully asks the support of his fellow-citizens. If elected. I she'll enden enr to diecharzel the duties of the office with fidelity and inipitriialitv. • ISAAC NEELY. Fteedom•tp.i•Dec. 22. 1553.—tf VrOttlOno To the Voter's of Adatns county GRATEFUL for the favors and eviden. . ces of confidence heretofore extended twine by my lellow citizens, and encoureg., ed bymumernini Policito o trA and friendly asaurances,.l am induced to announce top- _ self as a candidate for. the Office of PRO TIIONOTARY, pledgiag inys'elf if elect. ed, tudevote my beat ellbrs to 4...faithrul and Impartial disehaige dutieauf the 011ce.• • • JOIWPICKING. East Berlin, Doc. 8. 1863. To the Voters of .I.ldartis county. rirl LIE tinOrsigned is n candidate (or the °trice u n f . PIiaI'HOSUTARY, and s Micas'the guitptlrt of 2i.110w-ritizens. Shoulti he be Ocelot), he prointStql his be‘t efforts totlischarge thedotieti of the office itt-ii-satiolsetaty. ,4013ER'c I M'CURDY. Cumberland tp.,sept. 42. 1854. ittstoter ani 2ttorOtt. f ilHE:undersigne4 be a eandid?ite lorlbt . Office of ItEDISTER. AND plOgeti titl tibeliai•ge it!elluties °flint ofilee with fidelity and itonartialiiy. JA,(IOI3_,FLIIOWEILER. Franklin ip Feb. 19, 1654. • To (he Independent, Voters of Sdams co. AI/ENG been,soliciteti-by numerous RI, friends througli.the county, the on lersigned respectfully olnrs himvelt as an. Independent candidate tor the office of REGIS'I'EIi, AND ItEt:OIIDER, at the next electimi. Should tbe -1,0 foriumde as to be elected, I 'Amigo_ myself trr die charge the, duties in such it manner as shall give general satisfaction. W. F. WALTER. Butler tp., July 7 int. To' my .Friends. arta .6444:Vitter# Al- ams county N necorilimce with the vcisites of omit. .j • emus Friends I - offer myself FM ' tin "IN DE PEN DENT CA N DI DATE" for the effiee of Register and. Recorder of Ad . ems county, and respectfully , t Your votes . and infltienee." at G `next etieral Ettietton.—Should I he elected, eyed!, el fen on my pert shell be wean to evitleone my sense of your confidence by a faditul nod impsrtiill perform:ince 'of the duties thereof, GUEIRNATOR , August 25. 1854 -7ta • etertt of tbt.' eourto. .14 , 1E1.1,0 %V CrfIZENS:—At the re.. °L. quest of many friends I again offer Meech: es a candidate for the :text CLERK OF THE COURTS of Adams eoutity, and respectfully solteit:y our favorable eon sitletation and suppert.'pledging myself if elected to diseliarge the duties of the dike with punctuality and fidelift, -J.J. BALDWIN. Mount pleasant Nov. 11. 1853. • lo ! . ASSEMBLY • To the Viler's 61.1clami Counfq." " P undersigned, at the - earnest soli : 'citation of manyMende. hag' entisent-. ed ui he :a vatttli,lafe for ASSEMBLY ut the next Election. Should the Free i neit of Adkins county honor me will) their con fidence and support. it'shall he my 'aim to aer've them honestly, faithltilly, and to the best.of my ability W M., •B. WILSON. Menallea Ip. Sept. I ,1854., EIECIITOR'S` SI raIIIE-aubscriber, Executor of George Taylor, late of Merutllen township, -Adama county, deceased', willofier at Pub._ lie Sale, ou the pretnieetr, • oti Friday the 20/h day of October:neat, the following de , tOribed REAL ESTATE of, said de . ceeoed, • .' • 7ERN situated in - Menallen township, adjoining lands'of Joseph TAylor, 'John Iluffman, William Taylor,. and John Warner, and others containing :110 ACRES, more or less, of which 60 Actlns are woodland, with a good proportion of Meadow. :The improvements are a new IVEITHER7BOARDED - 1 IiOUSE,..- '2 and a Bank Barn, excellent fruit, a young Apple ORCHARD, and Peaches, Pear, and Plum trees. Two never tailing springs of •water, and a running stream , near die house: Persons wishing to view the premises, are requested , to call on the Executor, re. siding in Mentillen, townstilp,..or 'Alexan der Taylor living on the farm. - • . Sale to commence at't O'clock P.. • NI.. an said dayorhon attenclanceivill be given; and fermi Made known by ' SAMUEL TAYLOB,, - Ex'r. September 22,181%.,--ts Dr. Mickey" , • Cholera Drops. 00R the cure 'of CHOLERA, Dyson jr Lary, Croup, &c. Preriared by D. Waatuto, and for sale by SAMUEL H. BUEHLER, Gettyabuyg;•Pa. • TO TIM r me r, Farrier & Stage Proprietor. GEO. W. MERCHANT'S 'CELEBRATED GARGLING-OIL IN Tat 11117010 00 00010I0i Am the molt remarkable External Application ever discovered "They can't Keep House without it." Experience of more than sixtren yeah ha* vitablisheit tho fact that Merchant'. Ce'enraleti IP:, or Eck. versa? Family Embrocation, will cure most ;rases, and roc Aere all such as Sparhis, Sweeney, Itingbone, Windgulds, Poll Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gnu of all nds, Fresh Wounds. Sprains. Bruise% Fist- Sitfast, Sand Cracks. Strains. Lameness. r Foundered Feet, Scratches or Grease. Mang!. Rhounintinn. Bites of Animals. External Pot ions. Painful Nervous Affections. Frost Bites, Boils. Conte. Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Chillblains, Chapped Hands, Cramps Core- • tractions of the Muscles, Swellings. W:mlnets of the Joints. Caked Breasts. it c. ifikc. The orniaralleled surer./ or this Ott, to the cure at eases In Ronne and Cattle. alai even in human throb. b i deity beCtnllllll more known to the farming community. , It run hardly lie credited, extent by those who have been ' .0 the habit of Smelling it to their amble, awl tomes. what. Watt %Mount of pain. eulrerhur And dm% by the timely applicalion of tins Od. War Ile rare the name oldie hole propricor, GEORGE W. MERCHANT I.ockpop.. N. 1., is blown in the of the bottle , and n los handwriting over the cork. All nuilera' in to the proptietor wilt be promptly teeponileil tit. • Viet a Pamphlet of the Agent. and see what wonders axe accomplished by the use at dna pm...brine. Rohr by romeciable dealt re generally, ta trniAd States anirCaliarta. Alto bT • fair utaz Sc S. IL BUEHLER Getiyehurd; R. Henry AbliMatown L Aid !laugh, Hampton ; Wolf. East Berlin ; Pax ton & Blythe: Fairfield ; A. 8, Myers. Round Hill ; J. Mark. Cash iown ; J. Hauck, Maniere!' : J. Martin, New Oxford ; tarndy & Nordeck. Lit , tieerr i wn ; Taney & Anil at wholesale by F. Mitt. &Co „ Gilbert 60'm, sod I'. W. Llyort. PHILADELPHIA.. 'Jan: 27. I - - iarg. .4111i1V.HL .BIND A GREAT GATHERING! . • . !MOST every body issurseted to the r't Shire :'of J. 1.. SCHICK. in the Thiee-Stery building. South West corner of the Diamond, to see the lerge and splen- did it ock:a • V EVIP WI eD S' Huuterstensu to Hanover. • . .." In the Fen/tee:AL district, gomposed of he has just brought loon the cities. and the township-of Reading; at the house of he -is Alf - course - making- any number- ot Mrs. Albert, in Hampton. sales. - Mat "the more the merrier," sad' In the-Fifteenth district, composed..of the the busier the , better he likes it.- His as- Borough it'd township of - Berwick, at the 'Borth:lent embrares ' . public School-house in Abbottstown. Ihradieb" 1) r e "" 43 ' °°11 " 1, I r ,._' L • In the Sixteenth district, composed. oft -orevery description. such ay Silk'''. ""-‘ the township of Freedom, at the house .of rege De Lanais, Chalk Reveler.. Law " -I '.Nielltelas %intim, iu said township. , Thep de Beige.Alparca de Beige. AI paras. I i In the Seventeenth district, compered of Bombazines. -Silk. Down, Linen Lustre t ii e 1,,0 . r.i.hip of union, at the house of 1 Calicoes, Giugliams, Cliambra Ginglesms.. ' Lnoeb b-fever, in said township: Swiss, Jaennet and Cambrie Alit:line, i n t In the Eig.hteeurbdistrict„ composed .of every. variety'; Crope, nod Cashmere tletrivrasLip.4 butler; at the public School' Sll ANV LS; Laees•Etitlinga. GitaPa.Orrsr home in 2.iiiitiletown, in-said township. 'Triininiiigs anti-Buttons. ite. • Fur GentlemeM ho has C:otha, e ss ,,i_ At which time and places will be elected meres. esslimeret: Italian - Cloth. Drip ale One Governor of the Common-, Ese, Vcstings.(a large and heavier ut sari- 1 wealth of Pennsylvania; .. ety,)- Cottonades. Linen. Cheeks, Gray Ittn- Canal Genduis.eititm; Linen, (someihitig new 'anal first rate.) ' One Judge of the §uprrure ,Court;, , hiatidkerehiels, Cray.ts.SuapamlPrs.&e , One Member of Congress; He endearing al all times 1 0 sell cheaper One Member of Assembly ; Omit any other Store in town—and that • One Sheriff; • he sin-reeds in the endeavor .. ill he proven r o w . p g „, t ho tiotar y ; • ' by giving him a call. ••Stnel profits and F One Reilier & Recorder; quirk Wes," and no troutile r, ''' °W. t One Cle c ik of the Canna; .... . . .. goods. , • J. 1... SCHICK. One Comminioner ;` April 7, 1854., ' . . . One County Auditor; ------- One Dirertor of the Poor; and.., -: One Ccroncr. - '-. l'articeter attention is directed to tbe Act of As.-enthly, pa.-eyd the 27th day of Febru ary, 1549, entitled "An set relative to v. :it:g at electionhinAdatne,Dauphin, Forlc, 1..-.1.e.-..ter, Cumberlaod, Bradford, Centre, Gic ne, end Erie, via: “Sc et e n 1. Belt enacted by the Senate and llotoe of Ilepre.entatives of the Common %catch tlf I'cum.ylyania in General Aesem ilc ra-t, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the Fame-- that it shall be law ful fcr the quaiitmil 'voters of the cueutiee of NOW IS Tliri. Tirele. Adrees,l..armeter,Dauphin,York, Franklin, il Cumberland. Bradford, "Centre, Greene; an- ,and Erie, from and after tfie passage of r . S WEAVER respectfully an the li . d G en tle- . this act, to vote for all candidates for '1 nounees to .at les un that bp i the various effaces he be filled at any election men of Gettysburg and vicinity has reeunied the 1/aenerreotype business, on one slip or ticket: Provided, The office at the old suu , d. in t;bouitters.b „ re ~,,,... for which every candidate is voted for, shall as where be will be happy to receive eteitors€ be tie4l..gtatetd• required by the existing desirous of securing pr friends. erfect Daguerreo-1124.3 of ill's CtwDrnstiwestb• tes ot themselves o "Seeder 2. That any fraud committed yp it Being furnished with an entire new, and I by any person voting in the manner above costly epparattiia, he is prepared Co take tltreseril' - -d• shall be I'uti'dted by the exist' pictures in every etyle of the art and in- t tuFTs'" n r this C"nitc'n' v e altb sure per e ret artita f act i„„. . stir Atttetian is also dircetedtothe follow- M. (Merges (rum 50 cis to $lO 00. Img section of the Act of the Geueral As et:72•Hours of operating Irons 8. A. 3i.. seemly of the senef 18111 , entitled "AD .. to 4 P. 51. aet to provide for the election of Judges ul r. - In dress avoid. light, red, blue, or the several Courts of this Commonwealth, purple. Dark dress adds much to the Seetion 4 Tkat the election for Judges b eaut y o r t h e p i cture . E shall be held and conducted in the several June 9, 1854.—tf election &attic s in the same Manlier in, all _ p e as a s e.ce-ionsfor reee e tee i .- rep nnO t iv a are TIN 'WIRE' 'in itritliEf i or ihali be hell and conducted, and by the • i • imam jodgee, 'esp.-eters. and other officers; i awl the provicious of the act of the General fl 1::0. E. BUE.IILER infenns his Assembly. enti.oil "An Act. relating to the tlll friends and customers that he has a '.. electioca if this Commonwealth," approved flfill P. Winter seesion in the above In very large assortment of • 1 the tweend day of July, one thousand eight i , 'YIN WARE bund.red and thirty-nine, and its several sup. , ~__ ni l" o ult e soita li i , l er c , n o e in x T e a r t i c i e d o c n on Mi tin o u n e dal l i on hand ready for the Spring sale, model plements, and all other like laws, as far as L . ": , u .. . a , ___,_., ... „_ __,_ , 0 . 1, by experienced workmen and of good ma -t i the same shall be in force and applicable, ! i t,l o t' it t ion d 'i tto t":" n u t ' h t t 7 co m lle tu is c ß t r c e rkt " ; o il s ' 'et ; gi o 00 terials..which will be Fold low for CASH:shall be deemed and taken to apply to ties, v eattn ,„ r i n 1 so or.COUNTRY PRODUCE- 1117•Call1election for judges: Provided. That the ' . o in the Ylediett Department 20 00 and see. • lafort-said electors shall vote for judge'. of . I, Contingencies $ 60 Gettysburg, March 10. 1854_ i the Supreme Court on a separate piece of . G , Ortnen LingUalt. 600 Parr -1 If mech.: do . , 500 , m u Wir STOVES--STOVIIS, ! ALSO-In and by virtue of the 14t h see- t, music ur /0 r t . --- , t tug of theme aforesaid, every person except- star p syments always , in adaanni. .15q-4 ON hand, and for sale. a Mot vs,-, tug Justices of the Peace, who "hall bold I , .BOARD. Lndging Washing, act., the riety of COOK Er LOVES. very cheap--; any of fi ce or appointment of pro fi t. or nevi ; p r i nc i pa l, if request ed, .wil procure foe Call and see them. under the Government of the United Statea, Sept. 8, 1854. CEO. ARNOLD. to , iS any city $ 1 00 pet annum. quarterly in advance. Dr ine°rltnrated ditttrietv N. B. The semiannual culmination, ~ . spoi . R .- -.m ow 1 whether a commieeiotted officer, nr oiuerwr.e, rtos i og the s ummer &sew, -el be on mote officer or agent, who ie, or i monde). a w"' IP OR vie at the "STEAM MILL." I a "' bar°. ' the 25th inst., commencing at P shall be empleyedunder the ieg islitive,exectt- o . eten b t A. b i . , a• Gettysburg, Pa. • ; - - a - - a ; tiveorya imary epartmentof this State, two! AL D. D. September 22. 1854.—tf PFEIFFER. Principal. l the Buited States. er of any city or inenipo.. Now-Oxford, Sept. 22, 1854. CILOVES and Stocking,. all sorts midi rated diuriet. and also that ever] membe' • - Aloes, at tcf Cott and of the State Legislature,l . - ' ADJOURNED " COURT . ' and of the Select or Common Counci l a ny _ t City. or Commissiener of auy incorporatea 1 1 \TOTICE is hereby given that an ad , 51;ontnet, is by low incapable of holding or ,IN beheld Court of Common Flees I exereisin gat the same time, the o ffi ce or & f l will be held at Gettysburg, in end for the peir.tatent of Judge,lnspector, or Clerk of county of Adams. on Aiendery ilia Id deg any election of this canmonwealth, and that; of (pub ,. „ mart , et 10 o eioe A. 01. , no Judge, Inspector, or other officer of any, ahen " an y where elf nen* baseteese d et ; such election, shall be eligible to any °Soo 1 requested to be presen trt. - - - - . .to be then voted for. I JOHN octortaidit Wl'Blanks of all kinds for alio—Tho. In the fourth section of the 'shouricidhm,aselyelneo„ '" ' . sale at this office. l ees of Aeserably esiitled "An _Act relatint Augett Us isftr-44 I , :TEST received and for salt t Ca ra lot Of Fresh Groceries. - ALSO—a quantity of second band COOK STOTE%. very cheap by GEO. ARNOLD.' /MPORTAVIT SCH:CH•B. PROCLAMATIONto executioni, and for other purposes," sr s I proved April 10, 1840, it is awned that 11 EBEAS, in and by the Act of the aforesaid 13th seetiervi ' , shall not bitan.: Its t,.e General Asseinhdy of tiai x t r t C u l i g r b a o sto cer p , re f r ro elt a se lf r y vi ni ng ilit e l s i j ellitils ud g i er s. State, entitled “An :-ot. to regulate the Gen-I EtalEiEtliC.Z3 Cr{ edi Coillll.ollWcilith, " CLIIIC- ' r otor or clerk, at'' ski' lateral •etslPoo64 it is epi,,iced on ele ction in this Commonwealth," led on the. 'd of Jule, me to give Public Notice of serAttention is also directed to lb. fol. MICII Election I to be held, and to enumerate in such -no. , lowing set,-which it Is made my duty 'Ur tics what 0ff,....nn, are tr, be elected I, i insert In the proclamation for the Gemini JOHN SCUIT, Sheriff of the County oti Election in October next: • Atha's, do. dosefore, hereby give this Pub- ) AN " ACT • ''‘. lie notice to the Electors of the said County ! Far Me Suppe:stop' cfiliellaiittptinAi : a of Adams, that a' Safe of Intoxicatiny.Liptore, or a I wo ; GENERAL 'ELECTION will be held in said County, on the .seema Tarfsdos of 04-ft4er ass (/b. 10/1/,) in the sclera' Districts composed of the fol. lowing Townships, vis: In toe First district, composed of the Dir-; nnzh of Gettysburg and the tont/ship Cumberland, at the Court-house iu (Jetty*. burg. In the Second district, composed of the I tosn-bid. of Gi.rtnauy, at be b•.use n o w occupied by Levi Creps, iti the town of Lit.; tlestown, in the towukhip of Germany. ) In tl di,tiict, tl n.pre44.l of the township of Oxford, at the house of Widow 1 3lciiy, it. the town of New Oxford. • In the Fou-th district, compared of the townships Litimora and Huntington, at the house I , lA::thony Shaw:lon:Kik, in the township cf . Huntington. In de h clisPrict, composed of the townships of Ilsruilunban and Liberty, at the Public Shoot house in .31i11erstown. In the Sixth district, composed of the township of Ilsmilrov, at the house now I occupied by David Newoommer, in tbe town of Esst In the Seventh distrkt, composed of the 'I township of 31enallen, in the public School house in threes - a of 13eudersville. - In the Eighth district, composed of - the, I township of Straban, at the house of Jacob • L. Gran in finnteistoin. In the Ninth district, composed of the township of Franklin, at die house now occupied by Jacob Stallatnith, in said town ship. In the Tenth district composed of the township of Conowago, at the house of John Bushey, in IleSherrystowo. In the Eleventh district, composed of the township of Tyrone, at the house of Samuel Sadler, in Heidlersburg. In the"Thetfth district, composed'orthe township of 31ountjoy, at the house of Geo. Snyder, in Mid tOWILSItip. In the. Thirteenth district': composed of, the township of 3ituntpleasant, at the house of Anthons Smith, in said township, situate at the croes roads, the one leading from Oxford to the Two Tacerus, tbo other from Vittmes, All laws to be effieitekt should have the approbation andettuntioit!drfine People : .. • , , 1 And Whereas, It is represented that- e 1 large number if not * :majority of *eau. , Ms of this tiommonwealth, are deeply fai nt preesed with the necessity of the image of i a Prohibitory Liquor Law s _, I eindcwhereas, It is impossible to 4441' 1 a certain indication of popular sentiment relating thereto by means of petithzus and I remonat rancor :- Therefore. 1 Stcrtins I. Re it enacted by. As Senate fond Rouse of Representatives of the Corn. 1 numwralth of Pennsylvania in Gourd:Aß sent bi t e met, and it is heresy enacted by Ate a l'authorify of the tame,. That the qualified 1 voters of this Commonwealth are hereby I authorized, at the places for bolding the l general elections in their respective wards, 1 boroughs and townships, on the second (Tuesday of October next, to vote for and (spina a law which shall entirely prohibit Iby proper and constitutional:, regulitious laud penalties, the manufacture end sale of !intoxicating liquors, except for 'medicinal, sacramental,s mechanical and artistica] pur p nes. ' - Secnow 2. That the officers authoritied by law , to hold elections in each ward, bor. , ough and township, of this Commonwealth, lore hereby directed and required at the place fixed by law, in the several districts for the bolding of the general elections iii said dia -1 trios, on the second Tuesday of October 1 next, when tlier shall be organized as an 1 election hoard, to receive from each quali. fiat ; voter of their , said ;districts; a ticket i written s or printed on the outside, "Priam ' itory Liquor Law," and the tickets , in favor of the proposed law shall contain in the in side the words, "For_ a Prohibitori Liquor Law," and those opposed to the proposed law , shall contain in the inside the words, "Against the Prohibitory Liquor Law," which voten shall be counted and returned Ito the court house of the counties or city, to which the said election shall be held, ' on the following Friday, by the return judges, who shall cast up and certify all the votes polled in. said county, or eity,,to the ' office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth at Hairisburg, directed and transmitted ;in the same manner the votes for Governor are required to be directed and transmitted, and the eaid Secretary shall,on the third Friday of January next ensuing, communicate the said returns to the Legislature, to be opened 1 and counted in the same manner the votes for Governor are opened and counted, and , considered as the prayer of the voters of 1 this Commonwealth relative to a Prohibitory 11,nicor Law. , . Szcnots 8. That all the election laws of 1 the State prescribing the boors of opening ' and closing the polls, the reception of votes, the punis hment of illegal voting, the defray ' ing.the expenses of publication, and holding of the general: electious and return of the ions and all other matters incident thereto, be and the same are declared applicable to the election above authorised. Storm* 4. Vatic shall be the duty of the Sheriffs of the several counties of this Commonwealth toinsert ircopy of this act in ;the Proclamation for the general election to behold on the second Tuesday of October next. CRASn,'Speaker,of t hi a of R . MAicoesLlN, Si.)eaki7 el the &nate. Approved—the twenty-eighth day of APril t ons•thonsand eight hucdred and ty-four. ' Writ ,BIGLER. And in add by an Act of the General As seiubly of this State, passed the 2d day of July, 1839; , i1ia directed that the Inspec tors and Judges bitnt the places of their districts on tho day of the . General Election aforesaid, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, to do and pt 'limn the several duties required and enjoins I on them iu and by the mute aut. And be it further directed, in and. by the ak of the General Assembly of this State, aforesaid, that one of the Judges of each of the diffiaeat districts aforesaid, who shall have the charge of the. certificates of the Dumber of votes. which shall have been . gi%eu for each candidate for the different otlices then ,and - there voted for at their reapective dtstricts, shall meet on the third day after • the election, which shall ,be 14-iduy .the 13th of Oc'ober afore . . Bal d, it .the Court-house, in the Borough of . Gefryeburg, theri aud'there .to make s fair statement arid certificate of the number of, votes, • which shall have,been given at the 'different districts in the county of Adams fur any person- or persons for the offices aforesaid._':• JOHN SCOTT, Sheri. Sheriff's Office, Geitysbutg o si Sopi. H. . r Mw Oxford 'Collegiate and Medi. eel Institute, VALENTINE SCHEER. linden°, in in the Collegiate Departinent, M. D. G. PFEIFFER. Professor in the Medical Department, _ •s\
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