[gm* the Warmnion / 4 1:•vese . tonecertling to its ,constitution. whatever
.
ILaller &one O. A. 11rottiamon. it plonses, that, is not repugnant to the 'awl
and ber gar :, dr God; o 4 le:natural Justice'. That it ii
a letter from Mr.`O A. „PrOwnson,liir free to, do more than thit. I vermin° no
Brotenson's Review, to a 'eititett thit; man this country will pretend.
plaint,. who had written to Mr. 13; request. I have madti these remarks to aid you to
tug the numbers ethic ItevieW wherein untleremml the am-trines of the articles to
he maintained the civil authority' of t h e e which I have called your 'attention. -
Porte - in this country. The conse n t it You are a stranger to me, but I take you
has 'been obtained to make what to be a serious•minded man, and a lover
u 3O "WW 1 )! .1410111 ml prepnr, although it of truth and justice ; as such I have ad.
was not written for the public•eye. But dressed you. I have no,doctrines orlopin
aa ittrißranch has use d the letter in this ions that I wish to conceal. .1 nm wrath.
canvass, weAlliuk it belt to publish it en• odic. As such I aim to be true to my
tire ; - • • • God nail to my fellow men. •
. Boston, Juni 13, 1855.
11/illiear Sir :—.I have received this
Mitinent .yOurs of the 7thinst. 'with - its
enclosure.. lam a- little'al , a loss to de
, (ermine what course •to take. There are
un numberi of my Review wherein
have Maintained the civil authority of 'the
Pope,,in this country,lbut as there ale se
oe'ral numbers in. which I have digressed
the 'relations of the two orderstemporal
and epiretial I—l thiek I - shall, upon
the wholei, best mower your wishes, by
sending - 31mm: I will therefore order my
publisher to send you all the numbers for
1853 and 1854 • -
You will.fiod in 'he articles entitled 1 .71v0
orders.l January. 1853. ' , The 4dritual
not for the ,Thnporal," April, and .'The
S))iritual. Supreme," July, of the same
year, the statement of my doctrine on the
subject;; antlin "You Go too Far," him.
_cry, 1854, "The Temporal Power of she
Popes,'" Apri1,,1854, and Uncle Jack and
his - Nephew," for October, of the same
year: my explanation and defence orinyi
doetrine.
.Nlayl ask you to read them articles in
the, order which I have named them I I(
volt will. although you will doubtless fipil
mud!'- which, if.a nett-Catholic, you will
object to,- E 'ale sure you •will titid no
such doctrine as .I am accused of holding.
the.subject I treat has been much obseu ,
red by epatroveray, and lam liable to mis
apprehension by those who have not stud
. ied'itatonewhat profoundly from the Oath.
ofic point ol.view.. 1 treat the' subject
only under certain aspects and for Cathol:
ice. and many of •the terms 1 use have in
Ctitholje thealeg a technical sense, which
thine not familiar with that theology may
tnisapprchend. I say this in excuse of
• iIIOSO 1V [ICI have miatepresented me.
.1 claim (and never have claimed :for the
Popa,; out of then Erdlesiastical States of
which, he is the tempura! aovi no
teutporal or :civil jurisdiction, per,: or
auihorjty, properly so . culled. The only
power the Pope has in this country is his
powerover Catholics as the spiritual head .
oflhe Churah; 'lt `is :a purely
~power; and can be exercised only for a
epirituttl end,' and eveir then only over
. Catholics, for thechlii(th dues not judge
those Who' licit with
In Matters purely temporal," I, as ' a
CatlsUie, owe no obedience to' the Pope,l
becitnee he hart received from Jesus Christ
no euthority•as a temporal sovereign over
me. ' He cannot make or undertake the
rights of the sovernign or the duties of the
subject--abrogate the former 'or absolve
frinii'thelattet.
Thus far all Catholics, whether the so
called ultriLMontinee 'or the so-called
Chillicans, are ;agreed. 'y he dispute • lies'
not here- All agree that the State is'
supreme and ittidependent In its own Or
tier—that is to say in the temporal order.
But what I Maintain is, that the temporal
order is not supreme add independent, but
to 11#410.t of things subordinated
10111patilritual, eince,theocuif of Man.---the
end for whieh on
God .ole him, directs and
governs Idea by his providence—lies in the
spiritual order not in the temporal. Every '
matt who believes any religion at all,
whether Catholic or not, Catholic, does
and Must admit this'; 'for it is only saying"
that we must obey Goo rather than man,
and live for the Creator relher than the
- creature.' This premised, I think I can
state to you in a few, words the doctrine I
do really , hold.
linisrauch as the' temporal Order is sub
ordinated to the Spiritual, it follows that
the. state is under the laws of justice ; con-,
sequen!sl list prince hohls his powers as a
trust,
s not as an indefeasible tight, and
therefore forfeiti them ivhen lie abuses,
them; and'kees his right to reign. This
is the common doctrine held by all of os
Anunitane, and all Cathellit doctors teach
and always taught it. It lies at the limn
,
dation' Of all true liberty,. and is the on
ly doctrine that can ever juitity resistance
to the temporal powerit: The right,of re
sistance of power, when ithecomes tyrant"-
nical'imil Oppressive, I' :ake it for granted
is held by every . American. ,
But' here bra diffieulty. The Church,
following the Holy:Scriptures, makes civil
allegiance a roliginuit dto, and , says with
Saint Paul, Rom `xiii 1-2 "Let every
soul , subject'to the highest poWere, for
theie;ie 06 power but from . - and. There;
fore, he that resisteth the power resisteth
slid ordinance 'of God, and they that resist,
purchaiii damnation to themselves."
Here rciti 'see I am fOrbidden by the laws
of God to resist the power, and command
ed, oil peril of damnation, to obey. Here
is my conscience bound to obedience, and
my conscience as a catholic can be releas.
ed• only 'by a declaration, of my Church,,
as the divinely appointed director of con.
science, that the prince by his tyranny anti
oppression has forfeited his rights, fallen
from dignity, and ceased to reign.. .What
I claim for the Pope, as visible head of
the Church; is the' power to release my
conscience'` from this religious bond,'or to
placeme arliberty to resist the 'prince or
become a tyrant. This is all I understand
by the deposing power. '
The power itself, everyliotly. note ty rent
or a slave, asserts. The American Congress
of 47143 aaterted it.' and deposed George
the Third. The only difference is, "some
give la thepeople; torhe to the individual;
AND 1 , CLAM IT vitt THE antiticit, S AND
Jae POPE A! OEM) or l'IlleeNUROH.'
ll* he Pope doei 11ot in 'this eiereise it
Civil power,Or jurisdiction, and it ii' called
his temporal - power, only becaUse it :e ''a
power exercised over temporal sovereigns.
01 , ie relation to the obligation bribe sub
ject to ober the prince. But even Imre
thev , Pope , tiotts not relieve from civil elle-
gianee. lite that the prince had lorleited by
Itu tyranny. He releases the tkubject
only (row the spiritual or religious obliga
tion,eufsperadded by ehristianity to this el-,
all, knit this only in casq of the Catholic
conatenee.
Tux Pere is , THR PROPER AUTHORITY
DKCILIR FOR HE WIILTIIRR THE CONBTI•
YINICHI ?file COUNTRY Itl OR HI HOT RR.
'THE 1.1
.. i.ws . chr . Ono: - It her'
decides -that' it it noi, as he but decided,
then I am bound in conscience to obey or:
Jaw made in accordance witb,it ; and
moist no ctrouoistatoe'cae litabsolse
bey intstfilte
' ohliptioo " `
ut
or goverome
wTtl:tblM ittLiallM,"67.tit.nternmeut frde to
dst it# tot 44 * ei
I have the honor to be, Aour obedient
A. •
servant, u. A. ROWNSON.
Diugh.l, Davie, Esq. ,Warrenton,..N.C.
N . /62110w ENCAPE FROMDKATICISY
NlNo.Capt. David S. Young, of Staunton,
Va., was struck, by, lightning, during a
thunder-storm, last Widnesday, from. the
Sects of whiCh lie has nearly recovered.
The Vindicator says
„ .
"The fluid struc him first on the arm,
just below the, left ahnitfiler, as he stood
on his bark porch,:leaning with, his, left
side against the, north•east corner of his
house. A-raised and bruised indenture of,
about an inch and a ritiontr outside. and
tra)taverse the arm, something like a slight
bunt, marked the place of its entry., At,
that point a, hole was. made through
coat and shirtsleeve, about,one and, a half
inches in dimension.: Thence the ;rack of
the electric, fluid, is plainly visible by
marks similar to that on his arm. around
his back, doiirn hit right thiglte and thence
to the outer side of his right leg to the
toes of his right fool.,
,its course it
burned the hair IroM his right, limb and
tore the shoe from his right foot prostrat
ing. him on the floor of his porch, where
he lay helpless hut. perfectly in his.sanses„
of which. he wls not deprived of for a
troiment.; indeed,. he . hiinself,, with entire
presence of mind, directed-his family in
thu administration, of the, ronetlie-s by
which, he was- testored- - such. es, _pouring
over. hhn eidil Water, &tr. •The course of
the•ClectricitY'around hit. body lie accounts
for
,by the eircionsumee of „his having at
the time.keys and other meta lie substan
ces in the right pocket of. .his pantaloons. 1,,
TIIRILLINO . ERCAric FRIt..II A BLACK
Stialci.L—On Monday lastoieveralchildren,
among whom was an inierestiog daughter
of Joseph aged about 10
years,. were enjoying a sociahle pic l nic in
R wiymis about aMile solitli of %Vest Ches.:
terond were thrown into a panic by a large
tilaek. snake.. Miss linzefing
behind . her comrades at some blackberry
bushei, eSpietra nest of 'young snakes,
Intl immediaily started to run towards she
clearing. She 'succeeded in 'crossing the
(elide, when her progress Was' impeded by
a large filak . ,nnake that wound iiseff twice
around her thighs, oit she' eutside' of Itet%
gainients, and'hound' heir so tight that else
could not move. How or 'when it:got'
there she could not tell,
01tieher ideas being
. .
so confused . by•fright
~eilig the nest
from which .she ran. '6' was relieved
in her locomolion by the 'smike liking a
higher position, when shet threw op her
anus and ran, using her basket dt fight the
reptile, whichrelting to her-and bit inces
santly at her dress.' She was finally relic
ved front lier'perifoOs . bituaiintiby'a gentle
man who was, the her
spot 'by h .
cries, and . eilii . V 'killed the siiiike.—West
Mester (Pa) '
. • • . • -
Mu. holes B. ()taw, a son of the great
ICentucity statesman, has been making a
speech against the American Party. lle
is the person who tore down the old man
sion of his immortal lather insteadi of May
ing it to be resorted. to and gazed on with ,
reverential awe, by .he men of future gener
atlims. Prentiee,ofthe Lou is vi Ile Jouinal,
says, oby the way. as Mr. James B. Clay,
according to our information, tsar nos been
selling the beams, rafters, floats, &IL, of !
his glorious, father's old dwelling house to
be manufactured into walking sticks,
probahty the Know-Nothings would be ' I
glad to see a Publication of Ids ttriff of
prices for the lumber. hinny of them
would, no doubt, he willing to pay any
reasonable price for precious * relies from
the mansion of the most illustrious of
American statesmen. 'II Shakspaare bad
had a ann, possibly his house at Stratford
upon-Avon, insteadof it standitig as it now
does, merely to be g.ized at by hundreds or
thousands of "pilgritim to his genius,
without yieldiag a farthing to anybody,
might have been torn down and sold for
a very smart sum, as material for walking
canes, chairs, snuff boxes, years anti years
ago. '
Elvnanettonta.—lt is said 'hitt in every
instance Ivltere. a person :is bi!tett by a
mad dog; small pustules maketneir-appear
once sooner or later on 'the. underside of
the tongue, but generally in from six , to
nine days: 'Phase pustules'unatif be•opened
with a sharp poititedinstruntent,as they are
too tough to break'bf themselves,' and the
matter must be discharged.and ipit'ont, or
it will be reabsorbed, which reabvorptiott
is said to Molar the paroxylins termed
hydrophobia. above is the substance
ofd cominhnicatiou which appeared in the
New Orleans Tropic some year since,
from the pen of a Southern physician,
who says: 1 •In 1832 I was called to visit
a negro ' womatrwho had been bitten by a
mad dog, and by,pursuing the treatment here
laid down. E tyas.suceessful in curing her.
This course is the same, that- wag'reconi.
mended by Prof. hlareellitti, of Moscow,:
in IEI2O. and,ri':ivedelfecttitil.' first inti.;
mation .of this mode was from an English
magazine published forty years g cipt.
taining a cumnimiication from a gentleman
recently returned from Tartar)+,
,where:
inaq doge,are . common, and this method
of treatment usual ,and supeessful."
CIIILDREN AT TACKEDBY RATS.--A.COIN
respontlint writes us . that three ,or four
ehildren . Who were playing,iu the,yartt of
No. 2 Wooster street yesterday afternoon,
,were attacked , by four enormous rats.—
Each rat singled out a vimitn, 'and 'sprung
squalling upon the little girls. The girls
ran to the house, hut orie tittle boy of two
years was followed by a rat, which caught
hint by the•right knee and held on until the
child's grandfather, went to his assistance,
The Wliiit mot run, so.he was killed.
Attempts had ta4M niatle to poison these
MIS previously, and it is feared the bite
upon the chilies knee may prove serious.
It, is a singular .affair.—New Raven Cou
tier, Thursday, • •
itSrThe story of the "Charmed Girl'"
which has been going 'the rounds of tbe
papers, and which appears on our firet page
has, been spoiled by the statement that the
snake was caught by the father, of tho
. • I child and the cluld then trained to handle
re Kure Plums Visicoan.-- - A. corres.l
:: At . a. L ... ', 0,
s. . .
toSillblt,
pondent of the Ohio 6dlivalar vciwelles for' ; and ' un " .3 ""e object —m g e '
the mSrit of
,the following recipi for mak.
and• make money thereby.
,‘ '
. .
• '
..
ing vinegar , : - , , • • I ' ws.Tho' Whig State Con,trel. committee
01 ;r ee ali g e si lli o d ns in o li f
ri o in n c e wa q t u e a r :r s o n f a m o o n l e alr a i
m have ., ordered a State Conventibit to mama. , I
yeast. Let ►t ferment and stand the 11th of Seprem
wieks,Aidi you - *ill base the beat of via. 1 bnr—ire presume, to' bola an 'lnquest over
f or f ou i. f —o .... Harrisburg cm
"Irm • -,, --- ,- - • -'I the rumaius of the laic II Lig party. •
NO BANNEII.
CETTVIBURC.
Frido . Evening, July 27, 1455.
Tine Americanism.
“4tv,:oii,t. LK: iimido. will, ur foreign influ
ence., I conjure you to believe le, fellow cid-
D.,W,`the jeolenAie,...of a'ree people ought' to
be constant Irawake. 11bitory ana taperieneo
both prove that fbreign influenee 0110 of thu
mo4t, foesof a rept/Wham government.”
iVa.rhington's Faretoe.,ll Address.
, • .
"n influence ttli7 , 4inerfen, i 1 like the
Grecian Horse to 'Fri*, it conceals au one :
my in its heart. 'We' cannot be too careful . to
exclude its entrance.!'---Jfattisou.
"I. can scarcely withhold myself from, join
,ing in the wish of Silas I/enne, that there were
an ocean of lire between this and the old world."
—Jefferson. •• •
"It is true that we should become a little
more Amoricanized."--,Jhekson. •
"They our elections a curse kr
stearl ut a blessing;"---4Variill Van BUMS'.
"'rho peiiple of the United States: may they
remeniber, that, tolireservrotheir liberties, they
must du.their own voting and their own tight
ing."—/forrison. ; ;
"Lord preserve our country from all foreign
influence.'—The Jovial liner of General
Jackson.. ,
or..7.The Reir. S. H. GIZIEW has IMMO
.ed a call tendered him by the Getman Re
formed Congregation at Hagerstown, and
will enter upon his duties about the first
of Augtisi next.
lotbltt noticing the appointment of Mr.
Orritittris to succeed Mr. R. S. PAXTON
its Teacher of ono of our Borough Schools,
we ought. probably to have said' that Mr.
Pmcrorr was not an applicant for re-ap
pointment, having, for the present, given
up Te'aching, Although the loss of Mr.
PAXTON'S services may be regretted by
Profits sending chiJdren . to his school, we
feel quite sure that they, will. find in Mr.
CuanENs.. ati efficient' and " acceptable
Teacher.
frjmThera is to be an American Me...
Meeting at frauoyer on Saturday the 4th
Of August. •
A Grea! hilminke
mlt is a mistalio to suppose that
Printers call get along . without . money in
hot weather. tite And. , that costs just
as touch to bOy bread and pay our Mauls
=to say notliing of paper-maker awl
type-fouutir 7 —at this time; as it does in
winter. Will our subs'Orihers and other
customers '.he good enongh to .bear,, this
flint to usi,,,l, and noisusputol paymout o f
their debts to !I n ottirei.V, us there itecms,
fromprqsont iorneations, to ho some dan
ger of their doing
.B. EFq.,
.11m=
been nominated as 'the Atuerieuu =hit
date for Stin3tor iu Selitt)ll: ill county. A
capital nomination
ta . Dn ring the storm, on Tuesday lasi,
the residence of Air. iltitiny SALTZIIIVER
in this place, way struck with light
• The electric fluid struck the protecting
rod, but probably in constiquonco of some
def, ct cbtocitt iort is nuar the eve of the
:roof and • passed tholes, down the wall,
louring distinct %aces of its progress, but
doing,no r peoial ileums°.
l*Pitnt Potatoes were selling on 'our
streets this morning at 50 cents a bushel ;
Apples at 31} and•37f cents.
I.ll.atott, of Petersburg, Y .
B.;.has accepted a call from the Lutheran
Cilium& -it :Shippenburg, Pa. Mr.
rich has been !nested at Petersburg for 18
years., .his removal will he much regret
ted by Ids numerous friends..
te,..The North Carolina Register states
; that the Hon. D. M. Barringer, late min
i ister Span, has
, written a letter (which
be forthcoming in a day or . two,) re
' asserting and confirming his statemeut ;el
etive,to the conversation which took place
between himself and the Pope Nuncio
in Madrid, and the 'truth of which the
Washington Union, with no knottledge of
tho•faets, has thought proper to deny.
,r7A convention of the American party
of Maryland, composed , of delegates from.
the Nations counties of the State and the
city of Bultiniare, assembled iti Baltimore
on, ihti'lBth hist:, for the porpeSe. of 'nom.
•
inatioulmndidatcs ,
to , be, voted, for at the
approaching election for the offices ofComp
troller-and Lottery Commissioner.
Daniel H. 11.1'Phail was nominated the
cAndidate for Lottery:Commissioner, and
William H— Parnell received tho nomina•
tioci for• Comptroller. ,
112'The Pro• Slavery majority in the
Kansas Legislature have excluded all the
Fare.sbil members, and adjourned the Le
gislature, over the . Governor's veto, to the
! Shawnee Mission, OR the 'heidere of Mis
souri. That is making thorough work of
it. With Bully Stringfellow and his bor
der. ruffians on hand to dictite legislation;
the cause of. Humanity need. look for little
favor. It is reported that Gov. RUDER,
disgusted by the lawless doings of the
Legislatt will rofuiir ' ize that
body'as
cyThL, _ will be
ready to meet the in forest on the State Jebt
due August 18, without: borrowing.-.
(bite a number of counties. among. the.
first of which was our own r have paid up
their quota of State tax in advance.
Mr. Brow mon aud'lllte'reinporai
, .
', Power of the Pope..
... .
.11j 'A. O. Ilnowasow, of the Catholic
Review, is ont again in a letterexplatatory
of hit views of the Temporal Power of the
Pcipe. As Mr. BnowNsow occupies a pe
culiar position in the American Catholic
Church, having largely participated in
the coptroversies growing out of ita elaiths,
and the management of his Rote* being
'officially endorsed by the, leading dignita-
Luisa of the . Church :irr this country, his
views carry With Ihem'a aigniOcanCe and 'an
impress of authority, which necessarily
challenge 'attention and consideration.—
, Wo therefore give his letter in full,}lnd
invite for it the careful, serious attentionaf
every reader, Catholle,or Protestant. 'lVe
do not aupposa there is . any considerable
body .of
,Native Aillericap Catholics wil
ling to concede the doctrine claimed by'
Mr. BuowNsoN as ono of,tbe dogmas- of
the church, and its'assertion so boldly and
unreservedly Van authority so well ()Eldora- -
od, may even startle theca: It ought to
startle ovary American citizen, be his po.
Mice! or religious crecewhat it may.. It
is true that Mr. BROWNSON attempts a
ciistinotion between the "temporal" and
"spiritual" powers of the Pope, disclaim
ing the former as a direct, positive pre
rogative of the Papal Chair f and insisting
•
that grows out of, and follows as a
necesdary sequence, the exercise of the
"spiritual" power; but that is a distinction
without any real difference. The point is' '
not whence arises this prerogative—this
right of the Pope, as "the divinely appoint
ed director of conscience," to decide for
all good . Catholics, ''whether tho Coustitu- 1
tion of this country is or is not repugnant 1
to the laws of 6,al,"—tlis right to de
elate when gond Catholics are absolved
from dude allegianc4 to civil govern
ments and when imt—but is this right
claimed as a prerogative of the Papal chair,
and is it recognized as a dogma of the
Church ? Mr.RtinwssoN says boldly and
uticquii twill!). that it is so claimed anti re.
csznizi,d
N.ow, it is against dogmas so dangerous
as this—so ulir.ig )) iii,t le to the first Princi
ples of our %publican Go;ertitui it and
National Constitutioie--so subter-ive of
- the great doctrine of popular rights upon
which, our institutions rest—that the A
'uleririin party wages war. Our Rev..ltti ion
ary Fathers, in their Declaration of hide
peadenee, niaiutanied that, to secure to
mankind certain instietiable rights, ''guy-,
cruungits ore instillited among men, lied•
vine their just power from the cooment of
the viPerned ; that whenever any form of I
govetunicut becomes destructive of these,
ends, it. is the right of the people to alter
or abolish it, rud to' institute a new goy
oritutunt:" For the maintenance of these
doctrines, the "Sires of '76" pledged
each other their lives, their fortunes, and
their sacred honer. Mr. BnowNsins, en
the otter build, claims this power, (which
the American C o ngress ascribed to "the i
penple,") for the Church, mid the Popeu.,
the head of the church. We have nu
question that "Charles Carroll, of Carroll
ton," was sincere when lie put his name to
that glinting Declaration, and so were the
numberless other Catholic patriots who in
those days nobly redeemed the pledge of
their Representatives in Congress, by bat
tling for Freedom and Popular Rights.—
Who doubts the withering rebuke this dog.
ma, which Air.' DROWNsogI and the Pre
lates of the Catholic Church are now at.
tempting, too successfully, it is to be fear
ed, to engraft into the creed of American
Catholicism, would have received front
- Clutitiam CARROLL and his compatriots,
had it been announced in their day And
shall we he less honest, less patriotic, loss
devoted to Republicanism and our country,
than they.? Shall we tamely submit to
. what they would have spurned P Oh, uo!
This issue is •uot between Protestantism
and Catholicism. It is an .fimerican is
'sue, and as such must be decided. The
patriots of the Revolution maintained that
nor Teeple owed' allegiance to no foreign
Prince, or Potentate, or. power of any
kind—that all civil power originated and
vested in themselves--that.no foreign Po
- tomato had any right to interfere between
our people and the government of their
own creation-thud "Americans, must rule
Ant rie.i,"--and so we main:aim . Mr.
Bitowtssost and
: the reprebentatives . of the
Pope in this country, deny this, and claim
fel/ the Pope the at any time to pass
upon the fealty due by good Catholics to
our ilovernment—to • decide when our
Constitution or our laws are repugnant to
the laws of God; and, to place thew "at lib
efty to resist. , 'lids wo deuy., It is a
serious issue—ono involving not the mer
its of Catholicism, or Protestantism—but,
one going directly to the heart of our .b'ree
Itistitnlions, and io the adjudication of
which those It stitutions are most.doeply
interested, . • -
Ile great aim of •the American move-
Meat, as it is now • being developed over the
•• , •
country, has her , * inlay Misconceived by
:many, honest people, and..badly mitirepre
seated by designing demagogues. 3n seeks
ing to eorreet the' grossi abwiei into which
the politico of the country hail fallen, and
,
more especially , in attempting to enforce
the:conviction upon• the voting masses that
"Americans mast -rule -America,".the A
.merican party ',hasnecessarily taken issue
, „
with the dafigerixth doctrine . propounded
•by, bit.'.l4totywaort and ' his co.laborers,-,-
But in,so doing they wage no war against
. any:tnan's religious convictions, nor , do
'they propose - to interfere 'With or:abridge
in any rasped the right of :everyman to
worship hie God ns beet,.suits his donvio
lioniof right arid duty. , Nay; they would
jealously guard and protectthhi privilege
us *Ono 'or the ..inilieuablo rights" of man
elritning it fox , themselves, and freely
I t guarantying it to , all °then. ' They iCult
no man for being a Catholiti t BUt They
do demand, and they hare a right to de
mand, that all the citizens of this great
Republic, enjoying its protition and liv
ing under its fostering care, shall be A
' morieans, '"and nothing but Americans—
Americans in thought, feeling and action.
They do demand, and have a right to de
mand, that the refugee from the .oppres
sions of the Old World, as he puts his Toot
upon our sell and claints.the protection of
our Government, shall accord to that Gov
ernment his entire, unreserved allegiance
"-acknowledge our laws, and be hence
forth known us an American, not as an
Englishman, " an Irishman, a Frenchman,
a Gorman, or any other nationality. Ulm
will not so agree, our only remedy is an
abridgment of the nhturalizatioti laws and
a more earefu, guarding of the approaches
to official position. Further, we do de
mand, and have a right to demand, of the
American Catholic Church, a prompt re
,buke of the efforts of its immigiant mem
bership to make tli church a political in
stitution, by holding their votes subject
to the bids of conteeding parties—a prompt
disavowal of the, dogma of obedience to a
Foreign potentate, s.) boldly sought to be ,
fastened upon the church by a Priesthood
mainly, of foreign extraetion, snd reeogni-
zing no allegiaueo to our °oven meta.-
11 they do not so so agree—if they see fit
to endorse a policy so inimical to our in
stitutions, so utterly at war with the first
duties of citizenship—they must not fault
Aincricaui for seeking to correct the grow
ing and dangerous evil, by seeing to it
thatntTeial position is not bestowed upon
any man who is unwilling to subs'eribo to
the doctrine of solo, exclusive allegiance;
to our own Government.
Why, even the Despotisms of Europe—
Despotisms made up of Cathothe pritieeA
and Catholic subjects—have evt r and over
again protested against this doctrine, and
resisted it with the sword. True, long
centuries ago, when Papal Rome. in the
pride and pomp of martial prowess, ruled
with a rod of iron t lie princes of Europe,
and disposed of crowns and cordite ts at
pleasure, Emperors and Princes.did bow
the knee iii the Papal throne and there ae
eept,with menial submission, their badges
of sovereignty. But that time has passed
by. Nut a nation in Europe. Catholic or
Protestant, would now submit to a degra
dation so humiliating. And shall Repub
lican America be less sensitive to the en
croachments of this power, dreaded even
by despotisms ?
We have said that these doctrines, a
gainst which the A Inetican party is now
direetiug its efforts, would have received
nu countenance from American Catholics
iu the days of the Revolution. Indeed,
everything that we know of their views
goes to confirm this oonviction. Catholics
united with Protestants in affirming and
lighting for the great principle of popular
rights new so boldly denied by MrAbtowN
SON, and in their legislative enactments
they were as careful us Protestants iu jeal
ously guarding aguitist any encroachments
upon those rights. We have this illustra
ted in the adoption, by Catholic Maryland,
iu 1776, of a Constitutional provision for
bidding the very thing which Bishop
Hughes and his friends have been for years
so assiduously laboring to secure, to wit :
the recognition by legislative enactments,
of tho right of religious corporations to
hold iu fee simple an indefinite amount of
property. The 24th Section of the Con- .
stitutiou of Maryland, established at An- .
apolis, Aug. 14, 1776, reads as follows :
"That every gift, sale, or devise of land, to
any minister, or public teacher or preacher of
the gospel as such, or to any religious order,
or in trust for any minister or public teacher as
such, and every gift or sale of goods and chat
tels to go in succession or to take place after
the death of the seller or donor, shall be void,
except always any Halo or gift, ease, or other
devise oriand not exceeding two acres; torn
church,orahonseofworship,or huryiugground,
and to be ILSS(rOlliy ns stick " •
Bishop iluanEs, we opine, would have
had as much trouble with. the Maryland
Humanists of that time as he has now
with Senator Buootts and the St. Louis
Church, and would probably have been
as indignaritly rebuked. Can American
Catholics of the present day blame us for
doing what CHARLES CARROLL and his
compeers of the Revolution united in do
ing; and to which they consecrated them
selves amid a fiery and bloody baptism ?
Aej.te we. invite . attention to the letter
of Mr. 13nowrtsolv, word for wore, as he
has penned it. Especiaily do we invite
for it the careful attention of every Amer.
ican Catholic. It was the parting injune
don of WASHINGTON to his countrymen to
"resist with care the spirit of innovation
Upon , the principles of your government,
however, specious .the pretexts." • Could
that majestic form, re-animated by that
still more majestic soul, appear iu our
midst just tiovi,lt needs no strong effort of
fancy to picture, the indignant, withering
frown with •which so bold and dari'ng a de
nial of those principles would be mot by
the great Patriot. We cannot,- surely, bo
far from the, path of duty when actrug as
. ,
we believe be 'would have noted, were he
now with us.
.1 At, VlTellsl?urg, Ohio, , last week, a
lot of flour was offered at seven doJlars a
barrel, for which the holder had refused
ten a few weeks ago.
.01:7•The Gleaveliind Leader eminences
tho death, at New Orhrans, of disease of
the heart, of A.LEXANDER Cnatkalmr, of
Bethany, Virginia. —lle was the founder ,
of the sect of Christians known as the
"Throciplea," now very numoroakand pow.
erfu).
111:7•EX-GOV. •FOOT, of Mississippi, re.
cently adcinused a:' largo American masa
meeting iu California.
all!Kura to Sell the :than Line.
ICP. Thursday evening last was: the
time riot apart for the sale of the Main
Line of the Public Works, at the Exchange
in Philadelphili, Gov. Pot,Locx
era were present. No bids were tiffered.- 1
the Legislature having fixi4 thehiinimum
price at $7,500,000. Jr is understood
that parties were present, prepared to offer
less, but the law preventeil any less bids;
being taben, . The mailer will have to go
over to the next Legislature.
Considerable prejudice has recently been
excited against the Pa. Rail Road Com-1
patty, because of alledged-efforta ; to.ereatisl
• .
u monopoly.of the carrying trade by buy.
ing off the transportation Companies on
the Public Works. A correspondent of
the Chambersburg Whig., writing from
Harrisburg, thus alludes to the mutter :
"Yee, have frequently no doubt seen it
stated of Into in the newspapers published
along the line of our public works, that the
Pennsylvania Railro - ad Company has en
tered upon a systematic plan to depreciate
the.vaiue of thu mains line, so as to deter
others from bidding :or it. One part Qf the
charges made that the Rail Road Coln_
,
pony has houitif o(/ the transporting com
panies—by giving one company $lO,OOO,
another soo,ooo—to withdraw their boats
from the Canal, and thus force all the
carrying trade upon the Railroad. This,
you will perceive, would nearly render the
main line unproductive, because very -lit.
tie profitable freighting can be dune unless
there are through lines, as . none but the
mnaller boats or section boats can be taken
river the Portage Railroad. It would also
operate very much againt the sale of the
Alain Lino, which is to take place on the
21111 inst., at Philadelphia.
When 1 first heard this charge made I
thought it untrue, but I am now convine•
ed that there is some maxim for mak im!
I ant also informed on good authority,
that the Attorney General, under die three.
thin of the Governor, has inquired of the
Railroad Company in regard to these eliar•
ges, and that the Coin patty has admitted
the t here is some moll in them, lint say
they are not as baJ as repri.enfed."—
The Attorney General has demanded an
plicit answer, and the Genipluy has
fixed en early day for giving their version
of the matter. You may rest assured
that the Governor has determined to robe
the matter to the bottom, (in which he
will be sustained by the people) and will
call to his aid all the power of the law to
sto p anv such a buses by tills overgrown
co rperatinn."
KT Gut•. I%lEtut.t., of Ohio, has ordered
the arms to be restored, to th e I r i s h an d
German military coutp•nties in Cineitinali,
which had been taken from Ihnin by Gym
SAIIOINT, their commanding oflice . t:, be
cause of disobedience of orders in refusing
to parade on the Fourth of July. He has
also appointed George E Pugh, a well
known anti-American politician, blajor
General of the Divishm, to "keep a sharp
eye on Gen. Sargent." With such pan
dering to Foreign prejudices and insolence,
is it any wonder that the massed of our
Foreign immigrants acquire anti-American
feeling; ?
lICPThe journals in such granary re
gions as Chicago and Detroit, are making
sport of the combinations to keen up the
price of flour, wheat and corn. The ova
lunch of crops has prostrated their efforts
nail combinations.
PRIsN'fU h; ON STRINGFELLOW.
—The Louisville Journal says :—A cor
respondent wishes us to publish a defence
of Gen. Stringfellow, the border ruffians,
who heinfed the Missouri invasion of Kitn
sas. Our opinion of Stringfellow b., that
if he. had his deserts, he would Elea drung
fellow.
YELLOW FEVER.—A wun named
Dugan died of thi= diacase at Pittsburg on
Friday last. The body was forcibly seized
and burned by the police, which came near
loading to a row, the relatives tucking ob
jections to the proceedings. T)todibeabo
was introduced by boats from Nbw Or
leans.
(KrThe Pennsylvania State Teachers'
Association will meet at I'ittsburg.on the
ith of August.
18..'rhe Salem (Massachusetts) Gaqtte,
one of the conservative Whig papers of
that State, so kindly invited by the Demo
cratic '.organs" to form part of the Slavery
Coalition against thu Know Nothings, re
ponds in the following firm manner :
"The federal papers—that is, the papers
which are fed by the federal govern
ment—are filled, just now with the most
seducing. invitations toconservative Whigs,
to fall into their ranks and form a 'coalition'
for the support of General Pierce and the
Platform of Perfidy. But we must ask lobe
exciised. 1V edo not like to train under such
officers. Phe Democrtic party—meaning
thereby the administration party—is extinct.
There. is nothing left of it but a skeleton,
composed of custom house and'post officers.
' with a few land 'agents and such like, and
a. corps of retainers an small as to be almost
invisable to the naked eye. It can never be
resuscitated under Pierce, Douglas. and
Atchison, as a national party. It is a
mere sectional concern; and not even:rep
resenting a large section. It represents
nothing but the Most , intenely bitter frac
tion of thejhree or four bundred thousand
slaveholders,.. :It. has - been :.beaters i out at
sight, in every Stele but one, in which an
elution has taken, place r aed has been al
most extirpated in: Congress.' .Seareely,
corporal's guard is left in the Houiti,.. of
Representatives . .; and in the country 01
lio
large, there ist enough left of it to.form
a neboleus for revival, and ihere.Nvere,
it is So thoroughly rotten ; :that , nothing
can live which is , built, on such
Ile very .bodee are earious.l' . •
lizrApplications for 76 now.bank Oar
tors and 13 old ones will be made to the
neat Lqislattire-i—proposing an inerease of
$87,350,000 banking capital, of which
823,000 000 are to bo for Philidelphia.--=
Gov. Pout:Kix did well lase winter, in up
plying iiiii'voto liberally, and will do.it a
gain if necessary:
U 0 - The Albany, .Lxprora states that
particat Itlouroe eiwoty, N. York, hire
contracted for tieverul, thousand bushel* Of
Potattxra at fourteen meta it bushel-I
..,Locolbco Intoiormice.
The LoCofoto the York
Adv.w,atp, pretend to great horror of
old intuit:moo and proscription ; and their'
papero are filled with denunciations of the
Know
.Nothings for proscribing foreigo-•
ens and Catholics. But it is the proscrip
tion of Foreigners and Catholics only—
that is, those'persoos who vow tho Loco
fcsm ticket,-'nod assist to place _and" lieep
those Loeofoon politicians' in fat offices-- • rt;
that stirs tilt ?",rath,..and
The proscriptt& of Vios'd iiaticW nod Pro
testants who vote• stl i ainot the Looofocot,
and thwart theit,itAbition and greed, is
not only condemned, but is most rigidly
dittorced by these Locofocos who pretend
to bo so horrified, by Know Nothittg pro
scription.• Not only are such Nutiires.and •
Protestants proscribed by the. Locofooos,
but they aro treated wall a degree of a
buse that is not only inconsistent with
freedom of thought and Republican liber
ty, but is disgraceful to civilized iocietY.
We know of no Know Nothing .paper
that betrays mien a ra ncorons feeling
towards Voreiguers and Catholics, and
indulges in such abuse of them, as aro ex
hibited iteinany Locofueo papers in regard
to the Know Nothings. It would be in
credible that the loss of °Mai could so ex
al.:perm° wen, and goad them -into such
frenzy as to violato all the decencies and
proprieties of good citizenship, if the Inn
page and conduct of ninny of the Loenfo
co politicians did not coutiuualty force the
fact on our notice.
fLc Baltimore Atnerieau recently no
ticed the abuse which the Washington
Union is in the Lebit of pouring out on
the Know Nothing., when the hitter jus
tified itself in the following style.:
"When we ()Pal with Know Nothings,
we deal with outlaw. or .tior let ) , as well
ns• of party ;of men upon wt the ban
fins been prived by every sincere Chris-
Ilan as well as every true planet. The
sympailietio friimils of the nrraigued bur
glar are no doubt shocked al the plain
manner in which hits skulking villainy i‘
spoken of by the prosecuting officer, 1111111
we presume there are intuit at this day who
are of opinion that the memory of Bene
dict Arnold shoold he treated with ten
derness, and the acts of the Watford
Convention should lie spoken of with ex
treme, r.iiition and courtesy. In speaking
of bath men or bad amino.. we have ent
',toyed the [daln and unfettered language
of our thoughts nod our feelings, and will
continue tit employ this '.ltingitage, regard
less of consequences, and indilli•rent to
the complaints and the abuse of the open
or secret sympathizers with the enemies
01 the country and the sworn foes of the
Constitution."
Now, whatever - ditlitreitee of opinion
may exist as to the principles avowed by
the Americau patty, one thing is very cet.
tain that its membership will at least fa
vorably compare with their opponents in
point of respectability and charauter.—
, When before was a large political party,
thus made up of afl classei of citizens, de
nounced as "outlaws cf society as wall as
of party," compared with "burglars" and
"Benedict Arnold," and deekred to bo
"the enemies of their country, and the
sworn foes of the constitution ?" What
sort of Democracy is that which thus
speaks of the majority of the people?'-
Wellilakt the ilmtritan remarked :—'•To
what a depth of degradation has the coun
try fallen when such d paper is recognized
as the official organ of the Government,
when citizens arts Acnouuced by it for
their political opinions with the vir
ulence of tyranny, and aspersed in nil
their relations as ehrit•ttitins, limiest men,
and patriots, in Billingsgate language?"
KANSAS LEGISLATUM3.- 7 The
ton Advertiser learns that the Kansas Le
gislature has not only unseated, all the
free soil members of thst body, but has
voted that the coda of Missouri shall be
the law of Kansas. The same papered& :
Wc learn frtiii private sources that the
ejected members of the Legislature were
to opet on the.r2th at Lawrence, for con
sultation. Meetings of the people at dif
ferent points thiough the territory are ev
er/where disavewingthe authority of the
Legishitere, which . forcing upon them
the lawn of 'another commonwealth.
THE . 6HOPS IN EHROPE.--The
prospects of an abundant harvest are prom
isiug in Englund and France, as well as
in this country, The Echo 'Agricola
June 39, says that at prCrtent the only dan
ger to be apprehended is that of prema
ture ripening by excessive heat. All the
farmers agree in stating that the crop will
he abundant. The ears aro heavy, and
will yield more than during the preceding
harvest. Potatoes are 'said to be iu great
abundance in England.
election in Kentucky for Gov
ernor, members of Congress, members of
Legislature, Szo., takes plaettou Monday
August 6.
[COMMUNICATED.,,
Eafilta, EDIT6RS :—Maity of your readers
feeling u deep, interest in tho Eutaw of "Ever
yreon Conietertb" nislt to be informed as to
the tou whoa its Diractors are-to be elected:—
Any information you could give in reference
to the morater in which its unities are, conduc
ted, would oblige' more than one ,
STOCMfOLD ER.
• [We are not prepared to , answer the;jp
terrogstory of our , eorrespondent, but have.
Understood that an elecition is to be -*I
•
sometime next month for - Mintsgers or
: Directors, of which duubtleis :die notice
will'be given. Its affairs thee ,far have
been conducted by the Board. of , Idana.
gets 'chosen; we believe, at the organiza
tion of, the company. C'oneilkraao pro
gross has been made in developing the Or
terprise, but the officers have had occa
sion to complain or the: tardiness of sub
teribers of Sleek redeeping their
pledges. The enterprise is In iniparlabt
one to our community and should cont.
inititd,ibti sympathy and hearty 'en-opeitt
iion of our 'Oitistins generally.]
LATER FROM putton
ARRiVAL OP TIRE ATIAkiVTIC.
C'ri,ti4 in Eityktivi.
New YORK, July 25-9.1. P M.—The
stesonsli ip Atlantiq• from Liverpool. arri
val thief evening. abilut nine o'elettk,
bringing da tea in Saturday, the 14th hist.
There is °nothing of special importance
(ruin the seat 'of war.
A Ministerial crisis had taken. place in .
England, caused by Lord John Ruseiell's
shulaing explanation of his conduct. at
Vienna.
It was expected that Lord Palmerston
1..t. , iy .over
dissolve Paimment or resign. -
Seismal's - 4 has bean subject to two days
heavy fire without effect.
The .operations. in the Baltic have been
unimportant. -
The British Parliament was to be proro
geed on t h e lath day of August.
John Russell had tendered his resigna
tion of the pestilent ho held in the Minis
try. . .
The eireutustances which led to the res
ignation, were the disclosures made by
him with regard to his course Ht . Vienna.
The fleellt/ ills relative hi the amps in all
parts of England are very favorable.
TILE ORME A.
From the preparations making by the
allies before Sevastopol, it ix thiinght that
another general assault is not far oil.
The Russians made a sortie on the night
of die 71.11, on Oa' works in feilitt of the
Mantelim, hut efrectet!
There lira F•triiing ,r an ap
proaching campaign out the Danube. Ti,e
engineers have already been seat forward.
miss, A.
The papers furnish milers of a flan
genius tivoirrthuiliti having oceurred in a
lt.poii ut Sil)iirs in regi.nsiit. is al
ai a report of a eh.tuige !Living taken place
iu tliu Ilassian
Pr Al N.
i•iisiirreetion in Simiu iltll4 been
ottpi'esseel.
Thu visit of Queen Victoria to the city
t'l has beet' deliiiitety lixvd Jor the
of Atigust
TIIh: C 111 AN (:111.111 , 1T11 A. —Bust sixteen
motithl have Oared since war was 11 1114•
declared against Ittisse. by Fdigland and
Franve :n March, Itiri I —only sixteen
/110111114 the ImidOolas loss of life
during that short space 411 tittle Ingots to
call forth reutark trout the European press.
The progres:, of vidightelintent and of sci
ence dues hull tilteill, from the calculations
that are mad to have rendered war Ic-s
.11.14 tit tit of yore, nor 11. ll;iVti
cd lilc aggregate of losses by ekposure
and disease. Since the deelsrallitii 1,1 war
by Tork•ty, in the Atltlllllll of 1553, the
ht-ti to that 1.7.111;11re is estinint,td at int!,
cuu:ifinti. The French hare, since their
arch 0 in 111 a Urimea, lost 70,000, dead
or invalided ; while the Waisk have sal
hired w the extent of 30,000. The loss
of the Ruts-inns is Variously estimated Iron
'250,000 to 300 1)00. Atinria, too, though
not at war, has suffered immen sly he
diminution of force in thy unhealthy iocali
ttits where she has been obliged to place
her armies. Taking into aceimin. also (hi:
eiorta lily on board the ships of war. and
transports and among laborers of different
hinds attached to the armies, of whom
there urn thousands in the Llriniea, it ikty
tag assumed that front 600,000 to 700,000
Well have perished or -become invalided
rime the commencement of the war.—
W hat ilic amount of mortality will ha when
operations will be conducted on a larger
'wale—when bloody ',t i ttl e/ shall be fought
in the opvn liclJ and gigantic contests s h a ll
sleetdo. the issue of campaigns—remains
bidden in the future. The wars of 'the
French Republic am) Empire cost to Eti•
rope 0,000,000 of men, hut, if we may
judge from the past eighteen months, the
',resent struggle is *lnstilled to exceed all
Una have gone before it in the widespread
destruction which it will cause.
A I 4/1 DV DECORATED ON TILE FIELD OF
liAT'FLE.—Nhile the attack of the Mame-
Ive • cane, pet on.• an Englimit lady', the
tan ohms of the officers. was present,
and disidaved great coolness and courage.
Cieneral lienefatlter observing this, went
up and ant oil' a medal front the coat of
dead Russian officer, and in the most gal
lant manner and tvith a very pretty cum
plintent pinned it on her shawl, saying
she fairly earned it. The general is a
great fay.irite with the army, and the lads-,
Who No; great personal attractions, rind is
the daughter of an old general officer, high.
h prises the:mmiai, which she literally
obtained 4111 the I . lold of battle.
A I.l4uria Mon ix h.uxots.—A liquor
Sint occurred in Bloomington, Illinois.
lot Thursday. 1 Three groceries, orAreg.
gtries. were assailed after night by a mob
o! men and boys, with stones. axes nail
einalorn, and their doors and windOws
s[pi lily demolished and an entrance' el
icited, by the maims, who proceeded to
krnek, in the, heads of • sundry whisky
baiTels found iii the buildings. Some six
or seven barrels of liquor were thus des• ,
troVeil. During 'the assault two shots
we'e fired from one of the buildings oti
thetuub. whielt wore promptly returned
wilt) eight or ten by the assailants.
Ijti Foierilihr having two legs of
eytul dimension ordere.l a pair' of. boot&
to be .inimulactiiruit eecortlitgly.
hunts were sent to him; but upon hying
then on' ha transposed diem. The smal
ler boot ilithet begin to look:upon the larg ,
eti leg, and the perspiration 'accompanied
the ix pi. .ri the piper of.Mosea!
.itturei 1 bargained to hove 1100 boot larger
i4hatil, the . other s nodes) of which the spak
peen has made one bundler than 'the °thin..
tie jibersian' Ili no take then
,the sure."—
l'he innite were sent hack. '
•When we See a•neat pretty girl, with. a
free but innocent air witli nheeke which
, wp can. hardly help, kissing, and, wit!, a
pair'.of ,ben Wilily blue eyes, ,tvhicii seem, to
eepose in perfect serenity beneath their
silken lashes ; w,e ; al way?, lis)t that she
,'we
to lift het over. So , says our "devil"
REMARKABLE' Saf,V.-Corrnot.:—.• The
Brunswick (Me.) Teligroph - tells a story
of a yoqui4,widow down on the Kennebec,
whoisakit to an actinaititatinO Wlio Wits con
soling with her. upon the revel': death of
her spousei,."l hope .you'll excuse . my ! not
crying„ but The fact is, crying always
makes my nose .bleed.
.
4 4 impt.Licar:TIOtISNESS —A new Per
_ matt piper is to be started in Pottsville,
and the prospectus says, "it is establiilfed
to advorate•the repeal of tho despotic and
and
,Micttatitu donut anti-Ileums law, to
advocate a'proper modification of the hyp
ocritical'Stmdly laW,'and finally to re
commend to the people . such men as are
honestly in - foam; of, and tutu oupablo of
rep e sling such timaautels.'.'
Toe Came IN PytactinvaNta.---Our
exchange papitia througli the Suite speak
favorably of the large crops. In bancas
tor county, the wheat crup has been liar•
ested and is “very, floe," "oats heairier
thin for lour years," potatoes abundant
and corn promising,
.Chester county, the
wheat has been 'housed Without damage,
erasa good and
_abundant. Crawford, all
.kinds ofcrnpagood. From Butler, Berke,
Franklin, 'flop, indeed' from all parts'of
the State, the accounts are much the same
—nearly all the crops up to the.average,
and some considerably above it, and pri
ces generally receding.
ft 'J State 1 4 ctoporanco 'Convention
;hue, been held nt Marietta, Ga., at which
twenty.two were•represented, and
a series of risOlutloas adopted in favor of
a prohibitory -liquor law and the exten
sion of alavery..
07 - Tho Yellow Fevor has broken out
at Pottatnouth, Va.
la-Senator CrAMENS is an Ameri
can candidate for Logisliture in Alabatua.
Tie PonTTsoniewhere speakea of "winter
lingering in the lattof spring," which itneeds no
iro‘t to tell IO is the came this sna,con, the hod
two days have been decidedly wintry: Nor
110e14 it 110M1 a poet to inform the pnhlic that
for all weathe r !holt isa very abwolant
rwovkion suitublo and fashionafile clothing
Rockhill Wilson's cheap store. No. 111
Cite ount Stroit., corner of Franklin Place.
111.3 y is, IS5:0-2m
ROCK ItOS E.
PRIWESSOIt .IVIL - :;s', of Yale College, hss
habintitllc mita', it with great success in Scroll
ula and Chronic Disease, and through him its
virt nes were inadelinown, until, as Dr. 11.'yliir
says, n o w iu tins section .( New
emiiilloll article iir.domestic . practice fur the
eur of Scrofula mid cutaneous diseases."
E %tract not unly purifies the blood,
lett iiiiigurated the 4 . 11.)1e system, giving
healthy tone to the stomach, and imparting
lin! and merge to the weak end enervated.
Ai ; E.'s; iiittysbarg ;
dcs
se lbeiek, Nboiallen P. 0. : liol IVright,
: Jacob Pashlown ;
Broil her, I.iithistowti ; Aulabangli &
Siiiincler, Feist liurli 1 ; %milt, New
o.•;feril ; 11. S. Fink, Pleasant Hill.
DY:4ENT A.NII 111.11:1111(EA, tiro
inns •tlinl.•lr Vi'd Dr. TOBIAS'
ft. I Prim 1:..1 :mil 5(1 08.
S,lbi by Ill! 1110 eirllggbit
I ).;:ot 119 C.:rtlatidt stroot, Now York.
.l111.1N(.11.15.—S. Silintie.
S. (etlysblirv. ; 11. S. Fink, Pi tt.uut
11;11: Si:A.lllw ; Jolin
110. , h0y, ‘l'Slterrystowil ; Samuel .Ir.,
; BAN. ;
Mill :
1i.,, ; ;
Lim I. W. IVIIIIIIIOI , ,
rillllll 1131111. 11 IC . .1 . 9411i81 Inv ;
.1 . 11.11 , 1a 4 .1. Caopor, ;
.\l3rk, l'a,lltowo ; Aollmo2ll Spooglor, 1.141.4
llrriiu; .1. Martin, Nuw 0s111 . :1; .1. IL Ilenry,
A 61:0rm,,1 w u.
Julyll7, 1•;,35.-:m
BALTIMORE MARK ET.
BALTIMORE, July 26 Ift6'3
FLOUR )11....11,—There were olh ' rs to
sell 11.iaiiril street bladids at S 9 25, lint hovers
11 yrs! tt, giveuver nye Flour
ole ire 1,r,10,t, S 7 a rot- bbl. Corit Meal
11111111. 011111111'y 111 Sl 75•
6IL A IN Choice white, Al,-
70 3 , Z:11 RO, red nt Gs(tril 70. Corn—white,
Si 02(.0 Qt—yellow, OS et.i. (lats—Peun
sylvitilia, 57WS ets. Ityv—sl 20.
SEE DS.—Cloverseed, $7 50. Tinnithyseod
—SRint 25. Flaxseed, $1 50(inl GO.
PROVISHMS.--Porlt—Me..s'at Sl9 2501
19 50, and Prime at. slG(dtlG 25. ll:lwa—
saki of slambleri at 91(169,.. eta. Sidra, 101.
1111111.1, 1:) et-i. Balk Meats—shoulders 9 t+;,,
sides 9, mid hams, 91(lidQ eta. Lard—ibis.,
11 eta., and kegs, eta.
HANOVER 3101,KET.
ilANovErt, July 2G, 1855.
FLOUR 1 1 . WA., from wagons, $8 75
WIIEAT, i i, lii.ho, 1 50 to Y t3O
RYE. 1 10
CORN, 87
OATS, 45
T 1 NtoTtlY-SEED, 2-50
CI, 0 V Elt-SEED, 5 2S
FLAN-SEED, 1 37
PLASTER OP PAWS) 0 50
{'ARK 111 Aill Ili ET.
YORK, Tuesilay, July 24, 1855.
F1,01:11}, 11 bbl., from wagons, t',4o 00
Mr EA I', 11 hustle!, ' 1 70 to 185
RYE. 4t 1 20
.
(10101, 41 88
OATS, as 50
T 1 MOTRT-SEED, 11 bushel, 3 00
is
OW V I.; It•SEED., 0 50
PLA X-SEED o , _ 160
PLASTER OP PARIS, 11. ton,
. 7 50
MA RR IED,
On the 19th inst., in Hanei.er i hy: the Rey.
.limb ebirr„ Mr. SAMUEL IaTAIP and
Miss CHRISTINA GREEN, both of, Adnms
comity. •
' On tim 2211 iiist by' the Rev. Win.' Earn
shave., Mr. .10SEPli •0. THOMPSON, mid
Mrs. REBECCA SHEELY—aII of Littles-
DIED.
.
This morning, after a brief illness, DAVID
ALLEN, son of Dr. Robert Horner,' of this
place, ngod.l year, 2 ; kilays. The funeral will
take place' tomorrow afterapon otelmiki
Satarilay . last SALLIE 'JANE. infant
daughter of W. 11:•Mourel. of this Once:.
On Friilny Mist; NANCY:, daughter of
,Mr.
Ceorgn Weikert, of Cumberlaml township, hged
16 years 7 months !Ind 11 days.
On. the 4th inst., • - .4 ACOBT.,- son of Jacob
Etwover, Esq., of Dickinson
.township, Cumber
land county,. in the 25tItyear of his. ago.
On lha,l3th ,in this place, N ANEY
CA:I'IIA It fN f;:,ilattg!k4..r of Mr...resume Walter ,
aged about 10
Ou the I:Wt . -Imb, near this place, SARAH'
CA lIIARIN E, &tighter of Rev. J. N. Burket,
aged 2 years 9 months and 19 days.
I etillialo, on the 9tiiinst.,slr. IVA!. SPOTS
WOOD, formerly of this place, aged about 48
On the kb hist., at Bloody:Rim, Mrs. ELI
ZA. BENDER, iirife of &Mittel Bendel., formo ,
ly of this county, aged 25 yeartil month and:
'l5 days, • • .‘ •
'On Saturday ..last, ROBERT. SAMUEL,.
son of Robert, D..and Adelia M. Armorof this;
:place—aged li . year,,4 atonths,und lli
On the 22c1 lust., at Bloomsburg, N., Mrs:so P1114,-4N.N i wfi) - . 0 : A' B " titts ''
and daughter bf liir 'Geo itti‘, E. Striekhouser,.
ofthis place—aged 27' years, 2 `unitiths Mid 29
days.,
On the 20th dint.', ;)111111allelphia; ; atter a
short microvolt
E., Wife tie HarvoY Adidr; formerly' of alias
place, in the 32d year of her age.
•
Lrort
A GOOD tinbstantial IlLiAltSll, in good
IV order. It will be mold loiv: 1 19.-Eltquiro
ut the °nice. '
July 27,.1855.;,73t ,
.•
ATTENTION, . AMERICANS
MEETINO cif ' "Goltill,boif Council."
will bo hold •at 'usual rdace, TO.
MORROW EVENING, at 13 o'clock, T. N.
ATull Ottendollce doairal. , • ' '
I - July Tt, HOG.' - -‘
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REA'6' . EST ATE.
• .
Vt.: undersigned Executor of the Estate
David Sheets, Into of Conniver township,
Adams county, Pit., deceased, will sell at Pub-
Side en Priday, September 7th, 1855, at
12 o'clock :N.., the prendstuo, the - -
VA MJ ABLE FARM
of said decemed, sitnato in •Freedom town
ship Adams comity, Slate aforesaid, cOutain
.
jug
•
227 4crek,
.
more or less, and' attaining lands of 'John
Neely, Abrahant Krise, Janes M'Cletiry, and
others, on the road leading from Nnnemaker's
Mill to the Einmittsbur,g road. The improve
ments, which me all in first rate order, consist
of a-
TWO•STOR
BRICK HOUSE,
with Brick haelc4mildingi which can be come
niiflitty occupied by two - families, a large flank.
Darn, Dry House, Wash House, Work Shop,
Carriage ° Muse, Wagon Sheds, Corn 'Cribs,
and author necessary out-buildings.
There are three wells of never failing water
on the premises, one of them on the porch con
venient to the kitchen door. Water is con
veyed from one of the wells by pipe into the
burn-yard. There is.also a large Orchard of
line fruit, covering six Items, in excellent thri
ving. order—nee of the best in the county.—
There is a full proportion of good Timber and
Meadow land, and nay additional quantity of
Meadow can lie made. This poperty is One
of the most desirable in the county, being con
veniently located about live miles from Get
tYsburg, and being highly. iinproyo, several
thousand bushels (Whale having been put upon
it within the last fi.w years. The fencing is in
goad order, the greater . part , being Chesnut
fencing. There is a School-house on the farm
convenient to the house.
nr-3-At. the same time and lilace, will be
sold a Tract of first-rate
- •
•,,,
MOUNTAIN LAND, - •
containing 17 ACRES morn or
less, to., alt one mile above Maria. Furnace, in
Ilainiltonhan township, ndj oiuiug lands of
Andrew Low; Watson, and others.—
This tract is eovertal with thriving voting Ches
nut tint her, equal to :me on the South Munn
tan, n o d can be eleateci, the, land being even
and well adapted to cultivation.
ftiVl-Personti wishing to view the promises
will be shown the same it, the milmuriher, re4i
ding in Freedom township, near Moritz's
tavern.
v irAttEqulance will be given and terms
1110110 lillOWll 0111111 y of sale by
11AS:1 EL SM.:I:TS, Executor.
July 27, Is:6 —ts
CIIINCE FOR FLIRIERS. -
TE sulHeriber, Executor of .I.olin Stewart.
'deceased, will sell at Public Sale, oft
day /!u fb, I.lth ./.‘y, ! /*Seplember ae.rt, at 1 o'-
clock, P. :11., un the premisei, the Iteal.E.state
ol'naid tleeea.4etl—n very
• 'VALUABLE FARM.
situate in Freedom township, 'Mims minty.
Pa., adjoiiiiglitids of Abraham Krise, the
heirs .tif dailies. Bigham, and George Toot, de
ceased, containing
I4S der es and 39 Perches,
of Patented Land in an excellent state of cul
tivation. The improvements are good, con
sisting of a ~„
Z 4. ..a
TWO- S TOR Y : ' 7 4; 8 ; •
DBIOE DWELLING, -jr. , " 7 , t-!',!!':
Brick Kitchen, Briek Smoke-I - Rise, Wash
h e use, a lie ver-fai ling well of water at the Kitch
en door, a large and convenient Bank Bunt,
built of stone and frame, Wagon-sited,
crib, and other out-buildidgs ; also a good
Tenant "louse, with a welLat the door, a good
titalde, a thriving Apple Orchard, and other
fruit trees. About it) acres of the Perm are
in good Timber, with a titir proportion of ex
cellent Meadow. The Fencing is in excellent
order, being principally rebuilt and repaired
during the present season. Persons wishing
to view the premises will call on the sub
scriber.
JAMES CUNNNINGIIAM, Ex'r
July 27, 1.855.—ts
VALVARLE REAL ESTATE
FOR SAIL E.
B Y Tirtne of the Will of George Taylor,
late of Menttllen township, Adanis county,
l'a., deceased, I will expose to Public Sale, on
the premises, on Friday the 281/a of Septe!n-
Ler acxi, the following described
situated in Mentillett township, Adams county,
adjoining lands of William Tnyhir, John \Var
ner, Abraham Hoffman, and others, contain
ing—
135 acres,
more or less, ofwltich about one half is cI
and in a state of good cultivation, aud,:thM7-
auee well timbered. . 4;14
Fifte, Or Twenty Acres are excellent
MEADOW LAND.
• The improvements aro a
TIIItkE , PTORY " . ii
WESTHERBWIRD HOUSE sr:
in giood.repair; also a Bank Barn, Cider press,
Sprtug-house, also a pot%
(021 - u niz i latzp
of Apple trees, two springs. .of never-failing
water,, and one stream running, through the
place near the house.
The above described Farm is one of the
most valuable in the County. Persons wish
ing to view the propertv, can do so by calling
to the subscriber; or Alexander Taylor living
on the itlacth
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, •P. M., at
which time and • place terms will be wade
known
SAMUEL Y. TAYII.OI2, E-er.
July 27,1855.
• . .
COUNTY, TREASURER:
rrrin undersigned will he a candidate the
1. COUNTY TREASURER, subject to o
nondiuttioa by theAntericatt party. If nomi
u464 and elected, I pledge my bust efforts to
an limiest ma), litithful discharge of the duties
of the olliee.
;HENRY RUPP.
Gettysburg, 'deb;
0 1 1. - NgP . 64102)09 -
At the .old Establishment
JUST fora the City, T/ry Garai, Omeeries,
"k.clr 15zt;, if yau Arius Lar d tua call and
'ace iiie. T rrdl tail] elump . ua . the elleispeat
ad . 4s to C 1606; Castiltrii;ra,' and ready made
we ehalletigir omipetition.' '
Oki Mag . are all of Mir awn manufacturing and
'warranted right uhle.up. Cum° ()ne t come aIL
Nu ithtibleTo aliovr them. ' •
• •
tiLORGIr ARNOLD.
July, 27, 1854.,
irittlependetot ultss:
TiP,NTio,v !---),706 will meet Fur aittl. on
.I.lk. the "ha:tali grimull, TO-MORROW EVE-
N' N(l, (Sniurday) at. 31'o'clock, pnctscly.
116 - iiunetual:' • " '
; '• JOHN ,CALF, O.
h July 27.
T O ADIES can; be supplied , with every
7:l__ritry , _9f prase , Mafia, by calling at
xrro N . ,GOBEANS.
I .Jilly. 2; 1865.
UGISTEWS MMCE.
NOTICE ilsktaelry rites tea eg atire and
other persets concermed; that the _hintin
iitrutiwz _Prow* hereinafter mentioned will
be presented at the Orphan's Gnat of Adams
county, Gtr coaarnsathow and allowanos, wr
Nolultrythe 2001 day efitasond nal. rim
al.. The first amount oflrehaell Tnwde, Ex
ecutor of the Let sral and hestanest of Henry
'Fraser attremed.- • -
39-. The first and fund wrong of Isaac J.
Wright, Adeanitrater of the fttate of Jacob
Sower*, late of lynxestaprodhili dermlord•
40. The second account of Peter Raffen*.
',enter, GtranSaa of the persons and catates of
Julia Ann Clap and George W. Cuip, minor
children ofJacoh CWlp,of Golbantbinusa county,
Ohio, &erased..
41: The first and final anotand of Henry
Rely, Admioistratoresms Iftealwrato anew,
of Patrick DatieteTtn, bte of Conntago town
ship, deceased..
42. The first areanat dJoseph Wm, Air
ministrator ofJohat Kahn, late of Nocartpleas
nut township deceased. -
43,. The first account ofSsassel Hannan and
Samuel )[Hier, Administrators of David liar
man, Lite of Strobes township deceased.
41. The Erg lieckitad of Geontc. Group, Glrtr
dian 4-Geor g e. ernes Carson, Joke S. Carem,
and Ezra Carsure„ miner &adrenal - Cr:Jab Car
son , deceasclL.
43_ The armed elfGempr. Slack, TruAm
for the sate of lands of George Segle, late of
Oxford township. dammed. •
46. The first *croquet of Wilferm 11. Lott,
I..'veentor of the deed - Mary McConnell, late
of the Berungh of Gettesliwrr, deceased.
41. The first moment ofPeter StalLenit . It of
John, and Ahraham Spangler, Adminharators
of John Stallsusids, late of StraJban township,
deceased-
ds. The first mad foal arcomod of Joseph
Winrnacc Achoireictrattir - te or the irStale of
FriNlerickfrovorr, late ofllimiing&os unntsLip,
deeva,sett.
41. The surcand and 5i,1 seccrmit of James
Ewing , . Executor of the Fact nal wad to tament
of Joseph Wilson, box a Franklin township.
deceinsesL
50. The first account if Mutes IL Mc-
Knight, one oldie Executors of Tbootas Mc-
Knight. Lae ef Franifin township. &ceased:
51. The first amend of Albert Van !tyke,
one of the Executors of Thomas 31eKniidit,
late of Franklin tenned.ip, deceased.
52. The second and timl aircowd of Alesare
der J. Thompson, Adnibtistratoe of Thomas
Kerr, th.rmi....L •
53- reuEur*ltri4t suerountof 3iartin Tho•
um.. Guardian Wide porsottardegate of Hen
ry Sloth our. minor dal of GeocrAT, Sothour,
51. The first and final arrount of John 11.
jor, Excentor odd:els:4 ',ill =Al(.423:flea
lt,.bert 3141,n., late of St . ration tunnalip, de
eense•L
55. Tri.- Ent wad fiocol arcuout of llvury
Rummel, ..I , l4aini.-4rator o 31con.t.P iiij. , Lae
ktintdin= twArtrAir„ .11vcaNtAL
ace.aisi of DiC wm rsd7.v 2ttiniu
i,trut,wr kr"R^sIS , XIuC TE,F14:11.,
t)f Tyr, derra_,AL
Si. The firlti acetraut tgr liarthiun,
ometank iisurtinary hie of
NltqlalN•ntfrerier.....ttL
ss. The tint act-omit a 3.1.c-abaan
Exeent,.r.d the Emit and te..4.3lrreal Iku
jamiu Lae as m ? zigtple-3 ,, it
deeease.l.
:41. Third. and Soal account. of Joseph R,
Snyder. one 'Of the Executors 4.4" John Snyder,
late of Motitapkisouint township, &meta
at. The tirst ac 4 fiuziA account of David Mc-
Creary, Atlvairrietratur of the ware cf Nary
or Adams county, late offload
elltlll Cr, Mitt, vizh, de5L.46.461:11- .
The tirlt am: 61=11 aCCOTiti of Genrgr
tilirvocli,GunrkEza of ArriZZLILL Jane TOO; Ult.
nor - ehiltd uElitur c Tuo4 dit.crols4.4.
6.L The iketormt ale D. P. lieMard, Adrain
latrAtor ermte ob Iteary Il6rarl, late of
L a ti m ere as said
esmte tuna itWiaiarcreti D. licinard,ex.
Ile.tw7XpacsTAilswisCawastwof D.
P. Hein:lrd, detr-i-.AZ.
WS, The firaiacromaa odJoeaepb Ilyaert, Fc
mamm of the 6 will and to of Abra
ham BieM , Lateolr lawmAip,,dereased.
fit The first. and liaad attowni 4.ll4itiStd
nanr. E_xeer.tor ef the lag urill 23;h1 t..l4attieut
of Simaurralt Store r Ede pf Franklin tuwuthir,
dec-easell
t;:i. The WITtAXIA of Jut! 111 Danner, Trustee
of Christina Carliatc!..h 3nl her children.
Mi. The first and final stroont of nits Ann
Anlainutp* Aihninistrator ofthen,laneofJohn
N. Aniabit%* Bale of Reading township, lin
neasoL
G - The first moroont ofJoess Roth, Admin
istrator of the estate of John Stump, late of
Butler township, decease&
t;ii. The firAt wecoontofJoel D. Danner and
L. McKee. Execodors of last will
and testament of William London, late of Li
berty tooteMp. decease&
tift,. The first aeroant ofJoel R. Danner, Ex
ecutor of the last will and tftaament of lieu
ry Wasznots, Lite order Horoach of Gettysburg.
deeetteed.
W3l. F. WALTER, Rejirkr.
Regiiter's Office, Gettpburr,
July 2Z', V4l.
NOTICE.
XTOTICE is hereto- area to the heirs and
/A legal repre.enbifres of HENRY HER
RING, late a Conowago towmlip, Adams
county, Pa., decri=ed, viz Herring,
;) George Bening, ..I.lichael Herring,
ivtiti , 3ner,lCatharizeinterinarrie . d with John
ESq..„ datum of said deceased; and
Sarah, (grand-daa.„.itter,) who is the child of a
deceastd.daufhter, Sat* who was inter-n=-
60 with Chreiats Rife--thaa
AN INQUEST
Will be held en a certain =ensilage or parcel
of ground, situate in NI .7`..;htirlystown, in said
township of Conowago, adjo",Miag' lands of Dr.
H. N. Lilly, Samuel J. Stwambangb, and
others, and fronting on the public road lead
ing to Hanover. and cuntsuning ten Acres
more or less, on which is everted a two-story
briekAlwelling Howse , with brie& back build
ing, a Barn. and other oattsailslings--ott .Sut
urday the ltiti deg --formui seed, at 100'-
clock, A. 31. on said pirmirs—to make par
tition thereof to and amongst the heirs and le
gal repr=en=lites of *aid deceased, if the
same will admit of partition without prejudice
to or spoiTho• the whole thereof; but if the
same will not admit of smelt then to
inquire how mar of the said Lei n It will con
veniently accommodate, and part and divide
the same to and among as many of them as
the sauce accommodate ; but if the same
will not:admit of dirisiOn stall without prtju.
dice to Ordpoiliatg the whole theme; then to
valtm and appraise the same, whole and on.
divided--whereof all pentotts interested arc
hereby notified.
HENRY THOMAS, Slierty.
Sheriff's 011 ice„ Get
.lyslau,tf, I
July 27, 16:14. I 3t
illailower B. Railroad:
MIRA BTS oser tl Hanover Rau di Mil
-1 road uow nut as Mows
Heat Train leases Uanoter at 91; A. 3,L,
with .Psra4agersl634 - Yost. HanisLatt, Colum
bia and filitadelphis. This train also COW
netts, with the Expre.a..:l fur Baltimore writing
thereat 1 P...l4:aopiatrz; at Gkirro;:k; Park
ton and Corkersrille-
Second Train bewas at 21 P. 31., with Pas
sengers for Baltimore and intennedia . to
places, and teturns with _Passengers. from
.York, c.
J. LEIB,
July :2S,
Eight Teachers Wanted.
riplDE_ ..54001.1hoecsss of.Betier Druid
-I will mod at Ate pot& &Idol -Louse in
oa Stberlay, Serfaaber 14 at '2
e'etack. P.M, for the pt . trpeee e employing
read:ten for the Mewls lethal %trier.
The County Fs' epetintendent sill be present
o examine the applicants. •• • •
1.11a•SCIIS W. KNOUSE r ax t g.
July At; 165.5. , •
FARM . FOR SALE. PROCLAMATIbN.
•
AITIIERBAS the llon.Ronzwr
TRE subscriber offers at Private :Sale, on
President of the' several Courts of Com- rraF, Lutheran Manual, on Seripteral Pile
very thvorable terms, his FARM, situated
mon Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th 1 ciples, or the Angsburg Cotiftreslty l ue-',
hr Ilurntltonban township, Adams cou nty , ,
District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and !rated nod sustained, chiefly by spiting
i
miles west of Gettysburg, adjoining of; Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the proofs and extracts from Standard Lather**.
Israeblrvin, John Biesecker and others, con trial
Ctipitill and other offenders in the Theologians of Europe and A merien--togeth.
taining aid district, 0nd.5.1111713. n. Russel.. and JOHN er with the Formula of Government and ito r
Bap., Judges of the Courts of Oyer ciphno adopted by the "General Synod Of the
rind Tenniner. end General Jail Delivery), for Evangelical Liithetan Church in the United:
the trial of all capital and other offenders in the States; by S. S. Se/meeker, D. D., - 0130 vol.,
County of Adims—have issued their precept, 12 inn. .•
bearing date the 18th day of April, in the year • Life of Martin Lather, !Edited by, T. Stork,
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred und I vol. Bvo. l elegantly illustrated.
fifty-five, and to medirected, for holding a Court Kurtz's Manual ofiriCrea Ilistaryrtteruilated
of Commini Pleas, and General Quarter 8(4; by Rev. C. P. Schaffer, 1 V0i,12 1110 d
sinus of the Pv . ace, and General Jail Delivery, The Sepulchres of oar Departed,'by Rev.
and Court of Oyer mind Terminer, at Gettyithivg, 1. Auspach, I vol, 12 me. ,
on Monday 201/c of..lreerst uczl Life of Philip Melanethen,'. ttanshiteii
Nona: IS LIEREBY GIVEN to all the, the Gentian, by Rev. G.
Justices of the Peace, the Coroner' nd Colista.: The children of the New Testament; bIYRO.'
'hies within the said ettunty or Adm x, that thew T. Stork. , ; --Also 4. .. `
I be then entitle:re in their piopfir perions with • rNi papuocATene t nn,-0.,
their, 1t..115, Records, Inquisitions, Examina.i u v = l IP
IN
fiend. and other Remenibtances, to do time! I of the leadin Book -Publishers, -
f things which to their o ffi ces and in that ceived l add f or sale at publisher's prides,
!appertain to be done, and else; they , who will following just received.
prosecute against the prisnaers that are °rani] , Fussily "'Myers for each morning and thin
be in 'the:Fail of thd said Comity of Athinii4 are lag in the year . , with reference to appstilifittii
to be then and thoro to prosecute egiiinst theni Scripture rerithngs by. Rev. J. Ciinitning;Cnia-
as shall be. just.: mine Signs of ;he 'fides ; a 'IMO.
BENRY ,,1 meat of,School and Miscellaneous .Books,
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, t, . hies of every description, Blank Books, Virrit.i,
Junti,29„'ll: j tci dug Peper.and Stationery, Or:salsa,
I.CCB at the Book Store of
KELLER KURTZ:
154 Acmes.
There are -15 acres or 'Ptinber, about 16 Reins
of Meade*, and the balance in a good atilt° of
cultivation ' part granite. The ituproyennentit
are a good. •
TWO-STORY '
LO(4 HOUSE, ' •
it new Double Log Barn, with SliNla, Wagon
Shed, Contra), Spring !Intim°, with a good
Spin ; several other good Sprittp, and 'run
niii -ater,on ether parts of the k arm. , .
,
.nls
a good TENANT IITOLTSE ; two thriving
Apple Orchards of about fear hundred`treen of
Omni: fruit; also n varietii of other fruit.
118. The property be shown nod the
terms made known by the Subscriber; residing
JAMES S. ,WILgON
June 13, 1854.-3ni
FARM FOR SALE.
T ,
ITE subscriber intending to 'relinquish
1 Fanning, would offer his FARM tor sale,
situate- in Ramiltonhan township, Adams
county, Pa., five miles west of Gettysburg, and
three from Fairfield, adjoining lands of -John
Knox and John-Bieseeker, containing
- Filly-liour acres
of laud, with good improvements, , having
Meadow and Timber sullietent for the Farm;
'also a hire initnbek of
.._Fruit Trert9
• •
The soil consists of pranite.fOrmation,':atutie
in a good state,e,f• enitivntion. There is all
Munt:thee of good Spring. water and a ut
the door of the dwelling. • ;• 's
11?....Persoiiii wishing to purchase, are
ted to view the farm as it will be'sold cheap,.
'DAVID W. YOUNG.
June 15, 1854.--iit
• , • . . •
-7TO OW.i.4ERS ()F.
HAIL ESTATE,
BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY.:
• ,
THE "Repository and 117 fig," published
. at
Chninbersburg, Pa., is now in Silty:sae:
ond year, and has, for more. than half a dentet
ry, enjoyed the LARGEST CIRCULATION
of.any paper in its suction of the< State. It- is
printeil on a mammoth sheet, in quarto. form,
and contains weekly I/if/reit/Ai CO/WRIEti ;Of Ori:
ginel and selected reading mutter, and adver.
tisements. It is wiequidled by any of It local
'contemporaries in the extent and variety of its
correspondence, both home and foreign,, and
original contributions.' 'Price, $2 per' iontuth
tive copieS for $95 ton for sl6—in advance: -
It i certiiiiily,thevery .Lest Advertising Me
dium- in Pen iiiiy lvaida,Anit Of the kit ies, not OH.-
ly because of its superior circulation; link also.
beeause of the snbanintial and thrifty diameter
of its patrons. As a medium tor °fibrin'
REAL ESTATE. for side it is espeeiully dear
rabic, as it roadies u, largerchiss of. Real E..:
:date owners and dealers, and, lisincss• ineit
generally, than any other loeid paper.' Terms
moderate. Atlkertiseinents , May sent
met!, to the pablislier, - Or through any paPer'
in which this•advertiseuient
dress , , •
ALEX K: MeOLURE,',
-• .; , ; Chatithdrsbileg t ra..44
Juno 22, 105. 7 42.'
• ,•
L 0 K* U. T
SECOND ARRIVAL OE NEW GOODO
- • •
CICEMPEIR, MIICArit Ell a&
WARMERS, !ankle 'your- interest-4.. If you
JU want to net buck the money you lost, pit
call at the Northwest corner of the Diamond,
whom yon still save at least 25. per 'cent., and
get, the full worth of your Inoney,, and where
you will not liaviNo pay for those who doti't
p a y. pool forget to brow your money. .Also
bring along anything and everything youlave
to sell—such an • • • • : •
Ratter, Eggs , Ratan, Lard, Rage; •,'
and everything you think will sell—and I will
buy at what they are worth, Just Mill attlie
People's Store. ' ,•••
11%,...The stock: consists of. DRY 0001)8,
GRQCEIIIIfaS, and, ,OLOTIIINGr . made, to
order, &c, • -
. . , .
11 - eto Quiena•ware and Cedart'rare.
'TORN .110 XE:
June 29,1855.—W - • , • •
NOTICE.
SE undlirsigned having been appointed by
, the Orphans'. Court, of Adams county Au
ditor, to examine the Exceptions to the :Ac
count of JACOB A. MYRBS,O2IO Of din Executors
of Gsonox Dxsanottry, survirbagEiecutor of
IBLIC DEARDORFF', deceased, and Testament.
ary -Tru.stee of MART DIEIII.--Rill attend for
that purpose at his office in Gettysburg, on
Saturday ilu VA day of August next,' at 10
o'clock, A. M.
B. A. BUEHLER , Auditor.
.Tune 13,18115-3 t
NOTICE:
.
meal; ntalersignee having.been uppointed by
the Orphans' Court of Adams county, Au
ditar,to examine the. Exceptions to the Ac
count of .11Acou A. AIYERS, one of-the Execu
tors .of gkouou .I)Enn.notirv, dung:pied, who
was Testamentary Trusice
,of P 7105 W0111.1:Y
=, will nuclei tar. that at his office in
liettysbuig, on: Saturday the 416 doyof
;lust sie.r..4-at 10 o'cleek;'A. l liii • '
D. A. BUEIILEII, Auditor. •
July 13 : 1855—:it• ' . •,, • •
ABRAM ARNOLD
11.4 TENDS removing to York, and Must
1 therefore settle up his business. All per
desirous of saving costs, especially those
whose accounts are of 4)4; standing, can do
so by calling iMmeiliately and ratlxo ; up.—
Unless this be done without delay,.atlits .will be
instituted without respect ,to persons; a simi
lar apfaud to them having "wen utterly 'dis
regarded. No further indulgened will be
given.
isirue is now selling off at cost.
Juno 8, 1855.
R O , C Boltl-E S. •
ived afresh supply of
W E dirOvce e rle.s us , to whichinvite the atten
tion oriiurchusjrs. Our stock of Sugars has
been considerably incressed and money can
be saved by giving 118 a cull. : .
FAIINSTOWC •BAOTIIERS.
July 20,1855. , , .
(BOUNTY TREASURER.
A T the urgent solicitation of nobody in par
ticalar, and ederybody hi 'gain:ll4 ' l War
all that's of me, as a candidate; fur COUNTY
I'ItI?,ASURIaI. thu Petober iilection,. sub
ject to a nomination by the .Atnerican party.
Should I be nominated Mal ilected,' I will fiata
the duties of nib 011iee as honestly and faith=
fully as anybody.'
C. X. IdAtTIN.
Gettysburg, July 1855. •-"
. , .
COUNTY .TIIEASURER
TWIN '0 ILBERT,,,of Gettysburg,will be a
ON candidate for the' billed of ,COUNTY
TREASURER, subject to a nomination by the
American part,. - • ,
Gettysburg, July 20; 1855.--tf
ur ßlanks of all kinds fu'
sale of oiii6o
•Graud Jury,
FOR AUGUST TERM.*
Fremlom—Jaa.CuntibOtm, Heart Ilcagy.
3lonntpleasant.—henry Wily, Jos. bi..Hentler,
Jacob Cashman'. . , „ .
]feuding—Abraharn Bushey. . ,
Butler—Jobe SteinOur(Tanner.) • ,
•Herniany•-,SOlomon Menges.'
Cumberland David Schriver: -
Liberty--James 3loore.
'lluntington—AVni. Moorhead .' •
13orougli—Samuei LasholL
Hamilton--Joini Hupp. •• !: • '.
Hamiltonban—David Stewart, Win. Walter.,
ClllKJoliti B. Priatim::
Menalitni—Josepli, CUno.
Latimore—John 'Baker, James IL Gardner.
Tyrotter-13.• W. Inlay.. . •
Strnbuti—Jobn Hickson,
Conowago--Saintiel Hoke.
General Jury. ,
Liberty--Joseph Mollivitt, &timid I•junornip
keh
'Franklin—Jacoh Mickley, Samuel Loin', Ad.
• am liebert,,lacob Fulweiler.
Demiek—,John EldeC, Sebastian hater„ Sam.
eel Motsger, Isnue Wolf. • 4 ,
Mouurjoy—Daviti Snyder, Samuel Dashers%
Mkelmel ' . •
Bonnigh—Nicholus Codori, A. B. Xurt4,
ry Culp (of P.) yF , . ~,.•
Menallen—Polor Bice, Wm : B. Wilson,
I.athnore---,Tacob Shultz. • - ; ; •
Unitin--Pitts Unger.'" • ._ •. .
Beadi9g--George AfumMert, Samuel Orndotf,
Wiiu. Criswell. •
ilumbuti-4Wm.i3owling-, Thomas A. Mar-
. .
StiabaTi—Christiail Ilin ' sllctuti,lip 1 1", drafii
Joh?' s4'en."*"
IColill.l,'.gil)ert "Eckert.
Oxford=—Fraticis -, • "
Brandoll. •
pitur, Hugh Ifuflau-
Foupeierßream..
July 16185,51
SEERIFF'S SALES.
TN per:Mance:of 4initdry IVros CM I
Eipeliiil9 and Vied Facies, issued outof the
Court of. Common Pleas •of Adams county,
Ponmiylvanik nad.to .me' - direeted; will be es=
posed to Public Sale,- on Saturday the 11111
day of Art/list iutrt, nt 1 o'clock. P. M., :a the
Court house in the Borough of Gettysburp
the following-Real Estate, vin.:- • .
No.l,—A. Tract of Land, eootainingds :t
-ares, more or lens, situate .in Germany town
ship, Adams county, adjoining the Maryland
line, and lands ofJohn ;Keefer, Franklin Pot.
terson, and otherS;Ahd - boundist on 016 :Muth ,
west Fe the - Baltimore turnpike—ion which are
created a two-story.''lastered house, , ,witli
two-stiry back 7 huilding, hank.harn, (the upper
story log,) wagoteshed, wash-louse mud other
out alio) a .three-story brick' Grist
Mill ; 'a Well of Wnter near, the door of the'
dwellink,'Mlan orchaid. - • ' - •
No. 2.—A The of Land, contitini9g .6G s'
Gros; more or lesti, .0.1 611 4 1 1 g: the Merlhted
line, and. Itindkirf Giorgo Pointer, George
tle arid' other's; onwhieh:aie ereked a' ono and
a half . story log: tease; a double log' barn I' It
one tuaLti h lfstory+log tenant house, and a .
one and a half story. log Frilling AEA': and oth ,
or ianprevernents... Seised and Aaken in exeou
tbin as. the ,pruperty . of Thomas
Also 7
'1 , 70. I.—A Lot; of Ground, situate on the
:ninth-west 'entuer of Baltimore and Middle
streets, situate in the Borough. of Gettysburg,
Adams county, on which are erected four two,
story brick dwelling. houses, frame stable, and
other out-buildings with :Oar& cistern and
two wend of Watyr.
No. 2.-17 Acres of Land; more or less, sit
mite in Cumberland township, Adami euunty,
adoining the Borough line,: and lands of Da
vid McMillan and others- 7 to,be offered in lots.
Seized Lind taken in execution as the property,
of John Barrett. 'Also--
•• The interest of George Wampler,in a )ot ; of
ground, situate in south Baltimore street, in
the Borough of Gettysburg,: Adams county,
known ps . .tht NO.' 10, beentled on . the . south
by property of henry Brinkerhoff, north and
west by an alley; having 'thereon erected a
two-story weather-boarded dwelling-house, and
haek-building,'a ono story brick . 814, a good
stable, with barn floor,ja well ofwatar near the
door of the dwelling, and a variety of choke I
Fruit Trees: Also j
The interest of George. Warnpler 'in 3 Lots
of Orounksitnate liigh,struct, in, the hoc
ough of Gettysburg, Adams county, known a,.
Lots Nos. 177, 178 and 179, hounded vast ,by
Washington strect;and north by nti, altey.--;•
Seized and taken in execution us the property
of George 1 4 / a mpler. ; , ;; . .
IltiSA-Ten per cent; of the 'purchase • money
upon all sites by the Sheriff must be paid over.
immediately after the property, s struck down,
anti on ihilure to comply therewith ,th'c propcx 7
ty will be again put up fur Sale. •
• 11101}AS, :Shirty;
Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, • .
• July 20, 1855. ' is •
EVER-CREENI
SEALIBIII
FOR TUE: ERECT/ON. AT TIIE •ORMETRRY,
• • -; OF A • •
GATEIV AY SY
.
will be received, until noon of Setltinkty (i n
4/4 (;/ . .clirgitst IMal., itt the Office pf the-Presi.:
(lent, where plan mid specifications 'cult-be
seen. •
By order of cite Board,
v. M'CON.AUCIIY, P, t.
July
'AUCTIONI 'AUCT.IOI4I
ABRAM: ARNOLD, intending, to remove
from *Gettysburg, will sell at 1 117111.1 C
AUCTION, ut his Store, commencing ,Catur
df.iy, Jett/ 28, 1855, St ;1 O'clock; p. I§t. his
stock of, (.1 consisting in part of Cloths:aks
sinn;rs, Cussinotts, Jones, • Al
Delaineti, Fltinnuls, Shawls, Tichinio, Checks,
Queens - it:ire, ite.,•itc. Terme untdo -known' on
day of sale. .
July_
~13, 1835.—td .
„ _. •
Oa 311,i2. 5
.141Zikrtg •
OUSTIUi OF ,THE PEACE ,. has opened'
an Mike iu tlui front rocp.of his residence
in Baltimorctlstreet, Whore Ito will lie prepared
to attend to Scrivoning, Convoytturin."Y lad
eollecting claims, promptly and punctually , .
clttyslorg, April
Siandard Littman Bias:
May 18, 1855.
BEADY
Ling com. IN
PUB subscriber, thankful to his friends mlO . •
patrons for inist favors, hereby infor9t ) .
them nod the public gcneralli, that he Inuirecet. '
ved-and has now-open for•• Inspection, a very -
largeand beautiful assortmentof,
SprrsHg 4s l SfSnalrillrClOthin
made up_ in magnificent styles; and tho
nod most' approved fashionsf.' regaia: to
Workmanship, they can't. be excelled ..by any
customer tailor. -•
Having enlarged my placo and Momr,ll
able to sell
,ittially Made Clothing :
of every description f ,chetiper than ever ref,
fered;hefore is this or any other . iduce this eider' ,
Of the Atlantic. My stock cons ists , iu part ye
/I.ll,Alt_r3lo Mit •
of all sizes prices colors aiffltfnils made, tip
in. a superio r • manner of the titicst•Ellgl6/Ir
French aiidArnerieitp tlothH : silo; of. Duck .'
Ing,.Linen,•Boinbazine and cloth.*
PANTS
in the latest and most fashionable city atepti ive
~
-the finest Doeskin.. and fancy Criastinereij of
.every color Ina shade, also of Linen, Packing
and, cottotiArEgTSof,Beautiful fancy '
Mal silks richly fringed, also White Marseiles .r .
Satins; Velyets, Of .preFy description made
blegaut manner. : ".;,; /1" . • 1
:134s' .bloihing;-:
of byery. "hdescription, . made' up, in
MATO tlt n yhis.. A large assortment of
TI PUNS' FUItNISEUNG GOODS "con
sisting of extra quality linen bosom Shirts, Sus
pantlers,,Gloves, halfßose,. Collurs, : neok j antl,',- ;
pocket Ilatidlceriihiefil t and an extraorditiaj , :i
as.iortineat of Black Satin and fancy; Self
justing STOCKS, and various other . Taheflitt•
ticks, together with Umbrellas, Trunks,
'pet Bagst Ilats,'Caps, Boots and Shoes.
My Gouda, are selected and- purchased un
der the most favorable' circumstances.:, Quick
sales and small profits is always the motto,
tun detinquined to carry but at the MoneySay=
lay Ciothin.4 L . /sporran+ in York Street.
A personal examination can alone Batley .
customers-.of'The comprehensiyettess Of my
stock, which I Ma scllbig ut least 20 per cent.,
lower than can be found at any of ray comm."'
- .
• • IitATIVIJE, BAlll4Olr. •
N. 13: All Coati bought. qf me will' tie ,
dirtily!' if tirey do not prove sritL4fiietory.,
Gettysbnig,'Moy 18; 184. • :•!°
summer 'Goods at, reduced
•
wISIIING to make room ` for Fall I)litehile
sea, wo will sell out our large assortment,'
offiaintuer Goodil cheaper thou ever. Now
is the time for bargains at •
.FiIiWESTOOKEi•
20, 18.55
ifok,..:I4IfSST.. : ....F.AMONS
~..:;:.•..-CALLANITiXAMINEL.:::„.'
111.1 E, undersigned, Tao . an•
AL :flounces to, hitt frienOs that he con-
'num; t he
Tailoring, Bushiest.
t the stand occupied by him tlutittg the'
yaat year, in Chambershurg street, needy' •
opposite the Lutheran Church. Having
made arrangements to he receive t
.14TEST FASHIONS
regnlarly from the cities, and, personnll3,
superintending all work sent out, those, ,
who favor me, with their cum!! may
.4de•
prod upon having their work done to their ,
entire satisfaction. • '
o:7•Cnuntry produce will be taken in
exchange tor work.
WM. T. KING:
Gettysburg May 11.1855..--tf .
SAVE YOUR MONEY!'
. •
ESSENCE OP COFFEE.
S'II.,IIIJ.EDLER keeps constantly
• baud for sale, the. Genuine ES—
SENcE OF COFFEE ol , beat quality.
The uau of 'hie article in families will be
foetid a very greet saving in , the couree of
the year.. Fersvle, WneLssetat, and
lturatt,, at the Drug & Book Store of
S. BUELIIEI{.
Ma.' 20, 1853.
SPOUTING! SPOUTING! 't - i`
GEORGE. and' Henry Wempier Will
' Make . Haeseßpoutink and put up
the same low, for cash or country pro
duce. Farmers and all` '°there' wishing .
their. Houses,: Barns, &e..spoutedi , won t&
do well to give them a call-
G..dc
50BCK, FAT in 1101*1
.t ax
t';d. o E er I le ' b A v
; : WM.. BUKHLER,
No. itayssipkiin u n it, ilakting*,
`'4;:1854.1-1-tf
FP4,4le cure. 9t Utiß4;act cftielero;
Morbus.iroothacho. Bruises, Sprains!,,
&c.,---a woo ecellein. reineqy :77 .4trstale
of the DRUG STORE" ",
' '
S. BUEHLO'H
*lnn glikgrk SE All. or evesey
deseription ati d
Wanda; all of whirl,'aro btle'rad
than any other Honse in ther city. Aud
iarritits all he sells to bo•'oftho boaf** -
terial. Vail aint:riautini.• • '!, •
.NVI4 • QUEtiI.ER, '
•• • ..,•• Pk*. 141' Friukths Wee: , *-
Nov. 24.104. i• •••• ' • •
=MM
frail Pape r . t
Kincrz invitowi
, 4tua L
s . s
' liousektopers and °Atm Nat o s :
losam thi4
firkinx up thou' ,
aud =moor
of Side, Curling •