Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

SHERIFFALTY. Kruui Ihv NvrrUWnu KegwWi Soino of the First Fruits. Some of the first fruits of Know Nothing intolerance arc already beginning to exhibit thorn-selves. At Tamaq'ua. in tins State, and at several places in the Eastern Stales, Catholic Pollock in a Fix.

Pollock stock is down -and we should not k- Rbrprised if in less than five weeks an ellorc should be tuudo to unite the whole opposition upon some new man the leading followers of the "Angel Gabriel" and "Ned B.tntlino may Executor of HENRY -eased, will offer at Pub- REAL ESTATE. 3uucmlc Concert. WF HjIj unike their thin! appearance- before TT the public, on Tuesday livening, Sept. 5th, in MeConhiiohy's Hall. Tho exeroUew will consist of a "rent variety of Sonic.

GIcoh, Chorusses. Catches, not sang at their former Concerts. Pailiculars in small bills. Admission 12i cents. A.

J. POTTEUFJELD. August 28, 1854. Conductor. name, for it is alreruiy eviuont inanne anti-republican prineiplcsof the know-nothings will not vote for J'oilOcJw 01 am outer man known to be a member of their society.

Pre- vious to ttie uijjih nw a mumuer men were Killed, a large numoer were wounu- lowing valuablu Kuul ol salU uecoas-of the society of know-nothings, "heir organs ed. and some sixty houses were utterly demol- I ed, viz declared that theic was no chance for his elec-! ished. The greatest exeiiemenl prevailed, and a Ty'O lion, but as soon as he was one of them they) tho militia had to be called out in order to XI hSiSAU) announced that he would receive the entire i quell it. Containing' 96 Acres, more or less, know-nothing and whig vote, and consequent- In Philadelphia, quite a number of female situate in Uuiler township, Adams county. sy pJE undersigned, himuelf -At a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the next election, and respectfully askn the support of his fellow cltUsn.

If elected, shall endeavor tordicharge the duties of tho office with fidelity and impartiality. ISAAC NEELY. Freedom township, Dec. 2o, 1853. Ti the Fotcrs of Adams county.

IELLOW-CITIZENS: At. tho uolicita-. tion of numerals friends. offer myself to your consideration as a candidate for ihe office cf SHERIFF, at the next election. Should I bo elected, it will be my aim to acknowledge the favor by endeavoring to discharge ihe duties of the office promptly and with fidelity.

HENRY THOMAS. Straban township, Dec. 19, 1853. Fellow-citizens of the county ofJIdam: ryi undersigned, encouraged by Bolicita-X lions of numerous friends, announces himself a3 a candidate for the office of SHERIFF, at the next election, and Respect- 1 fully asks the support of his fellow citizens. If elected, 1 shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and impartiality.

ISAAC LEEPER. Cumberland Jan. 1854. 17ELL0W CITIZENS At the request of many friends 1 again offer myself as a candidate for the next SHERIFFALTY bf Adams county, and pledge myself, if elected, to discharge the duties of ihe office satisfactorily to all. DANIEL M1NNIGH.

Latimore Nov. 7, 1853. Register fc Recorder. To my Friends and Fellow Voter of Adams co. IN accordance with ihe wishes of numerous friends, i offer myself as an "Independent Candidate' for tho office of REGISTER RECORDER of Adams county, and respectfully solicit your votes and inllueuce, at the next General Election.

Should I be elected, every exertion on my part shall made to evidence my sense of your confidence by a faithful and impartial performance of the duties thereof. JO L. BERN ATOR. Conowago August 21, 1854. rZ To the Independent Voters of Adams co.

HAVING oeen solicited by numerous friends through the county, tho under- signed respectfully "offers liimselfas nn lode- pendent candidate I or the office of REGISTER -AND RECORDER, at the next election. Should 1 be so fortnnnie as to be elected, I pledge myself to discharge the duties in such a manner as shall give general satisfaction. W. F. Butler July 10, 1854.

TBH undersigned will be a candidate for the Office of REGISTER ECO HER, and pledges himself, if elected, to dis--; charge the duties of the office wilh fidelity and impartiality. JACOB FfJLWEILER. Franklin township, April 21. 1851: Proliionotarr. 7n th Voters of Adams GRATEFUL for the favors and confidence heretofore extended to me by my follow citizens, and encouraged by numerous solicitations and friendly induced toannour.ee myself as a candidate for the office' of PROTHONOTAttY, pledging myself, if elected, to devotn my bestetfoits to faithful and impartial discharge of ihe duties of the office.

JOHN picking: East Berlin, 12, 1853. To Ihe Independent Voters of Adams co. 1TKLLOW CITIZENS: The undersirznpd will be a candidate for the office of PRO-THONOTA at the next election, subject to the Ballot Box. Should 1 he so fortunate as to be elected, 1 pledge myself to discharge Ihe duties of ihe office with fidelity and impartiality. THOMAS BLOCKER.

Butlef April 3,1851. OF THE COURTS. 17 ELLO W-emZENS At the-request of many friends, I agairfoffer my self as'-a candidate for ihe next CLERK OF -THE COURTS of Adams county, and -respectfully solicit your favorable consideration and sup" port, pledging myself if elected, to discharge ihe duties of the office with punctuality and fidelity- J. J.BALDWIN. Mo.intplpasant township, Nov.

14, 1853. I OFFER myself as a candidate to represent the citizens of Adams county in the. next LEGISLATURE. Should i receive their confidence and ho elected, I shall endeavor to retain their confidence by faithfully representing thein to the best of my abiliiy. WILLIAM YOUNG.

Mountjoy July 31, 1851. FAIR NOTICE. A QUANTITY of Iron was recently stolen out of the bam of the subscriber, and he suite red in the same way on lormtrr occa sions. He therefore rrires this fair notice, that a discovery of the peri-im or nerson3 caught stealinr his properly will lead toa pros-i eculion by law to its fullest CJlent they can oxpcclno quarter. T.

F- FRAZER. ANTI-N A SKA Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. CtOM EON ALL, and tell yoor neighbors to come, to the Store of lh 1 "Two Extrenies," and see she i-plendii stock of HATS, CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, now opening, of the latest sly 3c and of every rariely. sniiabie fnr slic Spiinirand Summer season, for Ladies and Children.

1 I have made arranm nts hr.ve Boots and Show mrde to order, by ihe best vf wurk- nicn. and of "OCid matcrtal. tn tJicqiilcKC-Nt possmJe line. V. W.

i'AXTON- Gettysburg, I ftStOCKRI ROC3ER1 5 8 I TTE have jnt receir-cd Jhc larirrt stock I of GROCERIES cvt-r oiTsicd in the I cmraiv. comiiTisin 25 Hhds ol prim- SUGAR. to irrels of best MO LA SS F.S i fi Hhds of nnest naliiy nf SYRUP, I aether with a of COFFEE, KICK. TOBACCO, ice. to bich wo 5vj5a i)ic ailemion of purchasers, either whwlcsale or rciil.

Now is lime for cheap and Groceries place, to fi.rnisfi them 3 FAHNESTOCKS, May 15. iftie lied Front. New ClotniJig Store. 4 LL kinds of READY-MADE CLOTH-V. ING always on hand, at Jowosx prices, strc of the stihscnher.

nearly opposite he English Lutheran Church, in Chambers-mrn- street, fcjr-Clothing ail kinds mado orccr ot espcuencert Aurj. 14. C. W.HOFFMAN. DREnS GOODS, cf every stt3e, De Bi.j Barege delaines.

Sils, I.nwns, TrumminTS Jo suit, for sale eht-ap April 3. RAM MER'S New Ssow. churches have been set on lire, arising it lation to the Catholics. At the recent election in tne city ol m. Louis, a most tern 01 not oc- curred.

arising out of the same cause. Thice i teachers have, within a shor.t time, been dis missed, against whom there was not the slight- est ciiai coin uuict or incompetency uui they were members of the Catholic church. These are some of the first fiuits of knoi Nothing intolerance- Let the reader pause and reflect. If the burning of churches, the destroying of lives, the demolition of houses, and the turning out oi employment, ui pooi helpless females, because they prefer to serve their Creator accordim: to the tenets of a par ticular church, are anions the first fruits of an intolerant secret political association, what may be expected in the future Religious toleration has been among the greatest blessings of thib country, but if it is once destroyed there is no telling what the result will be. Those of one religious faith may be the subjects of persecution to-day those of another to-morrow, and no one can tell which may fol bir 111 the tram, so suuden do Chan' low often each other.

Let the people think of these things, lor all are interested, oeiore tne' countenance blindly an association, which may strike, as interest dictates, to-uay at one anu to-morrow at another, and which docs strike at the very peace and welfare of our country tho -N'orristoivu Register Principles Let Democrats he Warned. Mr. Editor I told you on a former occa sion that was not in the habit of writing for papers, but under the present circumstances of things cannot help encroacning a nine upon your time and space. I feel it a duty to again admomsn teilow ciemocrats to in ciples and to warn them of the attempts that are made to defeat them. The way in which this is attempted to be done is by the means ot JS.no Aothmg-ism.

The plan is this, to push these intolerant political associations into all the towns and dis-tiicts of the State and then to get as many democrats into them as possible, the calculation being that if they can succeed in getting a few in each district, they can turn thein over to James Pollock, the Whig and Know Nothing candidate for Governor, and thereby defeat Bigler. That these purposes can be the better secured, effort is made to find out those democrats who may have become dissatisfied for any reason, and then that they in turn will be able to influetice a sufficient number of others. I have been told of an instance in which a democrat was waited on by a person with a little book, and urged to give his name to join this association. I say, democrats should keep a sharp lookout. The whole thing of Know Nothing-ism is a trap with which to catch democratic votes, to be turned over to the Whig aud Know Nothing candidate for Governor.

iow many democrats of Montgomery will be trapped in this way Let them be admonished in time, and adhere as they always have done to the principles of JEFFERSON. C7The third Address of the Democratic State Central Committee will appear in our fETGen. Concha, it is ieported, has been reappointed Captain General of Cuba. m)c itlarkcts. BAtTIMORi; Flour, per bai rel.

Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Oats, Cloverseed, Timothy, Whiskey, per gallon. Beef Cattle, per huud. Hogs, So' to 9 00 1 60 to 1 90 90 to 1 10 82 to SS 48 to 52 6 75 to 7 00 3 00 to 3 25 35 to 36 6 00 to 8 75 00 i 6 12 Wheat, per bushel, Rve, Corn, Oats. Cloverseed- Timothy. Plaster "of Paris, per ton.

59 00 8 00 to 1 90 Wheat, per bushel. Rve. Cloverseed, Timothy. Plaster of Paris, per tori. DIED.

MAUV r.l.IZAV.KTH. a.of "HE Corner Ssone of new Evan; Lmheran Church, in Fiifidd. day ihe 3th uf otphmbcr al 5 A- Kv. Or. S.

Srhmu-U-r and he present arid assist an j3J ih ih-' will be tsn i ben-ni lioj ci.t; r.v rder r.fsb. BUILDING COM. SUNDAY SCHOOL CZLSBSATI0I-J. rpHE Sunday Schools of iho M. E.

Church of Gvityr'ur Cncoit, will have a Union Ok-bntion of th-- Schools, on Saturday, th: 2d if Stptimh'jr utj-t. an the old Cimp iiround h'-lonin to Mr. Abraham TiOsilv, about mih-Jrom on the Ksnmiijiiij T.ad. All of the Church and the friend of Schools to aitr nd. TH COMM1 FEE.

A.J3ul-2 1-53. CouTjjy Coimilcc. rHE of sae Tny.ne'-V in- order Ci.maitt- S. S. iCH MUCKER, W.

W. An 1,54. is A lie Salo, on the premises, on Friday, the day t)f September next, ilm following described Keuf Estate of Htiid decedent, viz: A A IVJ situate part in Franklin and part in Cumberland township, on tho Mummasburg turnpike. 3 miles from Gettysburg, adjoining lamlu of Jacob lliinkey, David lieeeher. E.

W. 11. J. Stable, Widow Gintlmg, and others, Containing 142 Acres, about 50 Acres ol which aro Woodland, with a due proportion of Meadow. The improvo- DouDle Log House, ifitlSl A GOOD BARN.

AND SHEDS a never failing well of water near the dwelling, two excellent springs on the farm, also an Orchard, tngother with Peach, Pear and Plum trees. OCr-Persons wishing to view tho farm aro requested to call on the Executor, residing in Mounijoy township, or on Mrs. Trostle, residing on the farm. Silo to commenco at 2 o'clock, P. on said day, when attendance will bo given and terms made known by MICHAEL TROSTLE.

Ex'r. August 21, 1851. Jlftar A Eare Chance for Capitalists WSILLS AND FARMS AT PUBLIC SALE. rpHE subscribers. Executors of WILLIAM LOUDON, deceased, will oiler al Public Sale, on the premises first named, on Friday, the Villi day nf September next, the following Real Estate of said deceased, viz: situate in Liberty township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Gregory P.

Topper, Samuel McNay, the Company Mills, and others, containing about 7G ACRES of Laud, having ihereon erected an entirely ma mm mm, wilh two pair of Burrs and one pair of Chopping Stones, with room for another pair of "Quits. The machinery is all of the most approved kind, and the Mill is calculated to do a large business, which the neighborhood affords. A good SAW MILL is attached. The improvements aro a large Two-Story -j, I It i CK JUOTO Frame Dack Lhiilding, Cooper Shop, wLjij LOG BARN, Wagon Shed, Corn Stone Spring House, an excellent Well of Water, a good Orchard, 165 Acres, usore or iediate neighborhood of inn above, about one half beimr cleared, and the balance cuvere! with excellent Timber. The improvements aro a Two-Story tunc Jimm, iiS- Stone Bank Barn, (nearly new,) Wagon Shed, Corn Orit, and oilier out IhmkIiois.

there are four never failing Springs on the premi ses, one oi mem oeing on tne eoge oi mo barnyard and an excellent Orchard. A Tract of Woodland, in Libeny township'aforesaid, arljoin- lantlsol Liregory r. i opper. othors, containing- about 25 Acres, about Acres of which have been cleared. flftyPersons wishing to view the abovo roperties are requested to call on either ol" the iMiM.

named resid hm in nnd the last named in Librjiy lownsbip. Eejy'Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. on said day, when attendance will he nveu and terms made known by JOEL B. DANNER, WM. L.

McKEE, Executors. -e Farms and Mills are nut sold on said day, they will be RENTED at public outcry, for one year. 21, loo-i. 13 COL. R.

COBEAiY, STAM HILL, riHF snhseriher has completed his Sieam Mill, and is now prepared to SAW TIMBER and CHOP GRAIN at usual rales iiid short notice. Farmers and others can have Sawing and Chopping done- at any lime. (jCjr Hanover prices in Cash will bo pail for Rye, Corn and Oats, at the Sm.un Mill. (pr-Feed constantly on hand and (or sale. C.

W. HOFFMAN. August I 1851. ly rpiIOMAS EH EH ART'S ESTATE. Letters testamentary on the estate of Tiiouias Ehrfhart.

of Straban township. Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, (ihe first named residing in and the 1-iSt ntimcii in H.i.nilton township.) lhey hereby give notice to all per-son'5 indehied to said estate to make imni'-diau paym-ni. and those iving claims aj-iin-i to- same iu present tiiem jiroperly au- 1S53- Gt oi Adams imjchK-d to said Hi iiw'hc immodiaV: and having claims aftain-l xhi f.un: to pjcscnt them prop'-rly for sciih-ment. WM. H.

LO IT, Ett. An-i5 -23, 185 3. fit Notice. 7" EN UY BUS'S HSTATB. of admimorition on the i.rv "hamb'rr, of MounlptVi-antiown- siiip, Adains dcMs-od, baung been Mini; township, notice to all ln h-ht'-d to ssahj to mal-f and ci nmsaaiust the prop'jily for; AXXA MARGARET CIIAMRE i.

1 fit -Id 3an Up Up 'pHE imr will placo his in Those wifhir. "hat true and A3TM. ARNOLD, lit a of S'-pV-iobr-T Those wishing costs call hefATMhat lime and pay August 21, 1S5J. UEEXSWARE ABRWI ARNOLD -is jnt ri cfjved a luc lot ol he will soil low. Call and see.

biu I i TTN mirsiMiicd of mi Order of the Ornhan's Adiministr.itor of JOHN STUMP, deceased, wi offer at Pub ic Sale, on the promises Friday, the 29th day of September next, the fol- near Fisher's mill, adjoining lands of Adam ami Win. Gardner. Jeremiali Diehl, Ksq. John nn, and others. The improvements are Two-story 1' mine Wentherboarded f'ife a os is, Kitchen, Log Barn, Corn Crib and other outbuilding's a well of never fuilins water near the kitchen door, and a good thriving APPLE ORCHARD.

The land is under good fencing and excellent cultivation. Also, A Tract of Woodland, containing 14 Acres, more or 'less, situa' Tyrone township. Adams coiinly, adjoining lands of Widow Ekenrode, and others. li is well covered with Chestnut And Black Oak Timber. Persons wishing to view the premises are requested to call opon subscriber, rnsiui in Puller township, or upon Mr.

Abraham Hurat, residing on the tract first mentioned Sale to commence at I o'clock, P.M., said dav, when attendance will be given and terms made known bv JONAS ROTH, Adm By the. Court Eden Norns, Clerk. August 28, IS54. ts A LOT OF GROUND, At Public SaJe. TN pursuance of an Order of the Orphan's Court of Adams countv, the subscriber.

Administrator of JOHN ROTH, deceased, will offer at public sale, on the premise: Saturday, the 30Ui day of September nex: following Real Estate of said deceased, viz LOT OF containing ACRES, more or less, s-ili Butler townsluo. Adams county, in thjrim me diate vicinity of Middletown, adjoiHThfr lands of Francis Knouse, William Brdam. Htmry Harizell and oiliers. A portion is 111 Timber. The improvements are a one and a half story Frame Dwelling, "jk Frame Stable, with Threshing FboorfjjimjjJ attached, Log Shop, and other out- buildings; an excellent Well of water near the door, and a first rate young bearing Orchard.

((Persons wishing to view the property are requested to call upon the subscriber, residing in the same township, or on Mrs. Roth, residing on the lot. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by JACOB EICIIOLTZ. Mm'r.

By the Court Eden orris, Clerk. August 28, 1854. ts PUBLIC SALE OF VALXJABLI EE AL ESTATE. ITILL betofiered at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 1th day of situate in Tyrone township, Adarns county. about one mile from New Chester, on the road leadino- from Hanover to Carlisle, adjoining lands of Joseph Hill.

Jacob Ezra Myers, Jacob Fidier. and others, containi-ng ISO ACItCS OF rATCXTEO LAID more or less, about 50 acres nf which are well covered with Timbpr, and about 20 acres are Meadow, and more can be made. The im- Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib. Granary, Carpenter's Shop, and other outbuildings: two never failing wells of water on 'he premises, also an and Peach. Pear.

Plum and Cherry trees. The land is under good fencing and excellent The Farm will be offered in two pari, if desired: 100 acres, with the buildings, making one part, and 80 acres the other. L.ich will have about 30 acn-s of limber. Persons wishing to view the properly aro requested 10 call upon '-he -subscriber. all as-UV Clear title v.

IH be given, of April. 1855 ED for one year. Salt- to commence al 1 o'clock. P. on said day.

when attendance will he given and terms made knov. bv GEORGE F1DLER. Agent for the Heirs. August 23- 1851- ts I'ilOTU Cj7 OT .4 Si V- To Ihe Vilers nr.ldnmr county rilUE und-r-iuid will he a candidate for th office of PROTHONOTAR V. at she next election, and re-nectfully solicit-, voar support.

ROBERT SHEAUS. Gettysburg. Angus: 05, rOSI iNUK ca-dida-- f-rSHER-i IFF. ano submit mv claissia she lecision of ihe SAMUEL E. HALL.

Cumberiand Ic-jj. "NIID WAGONER ESTATE Co; Ad. ad Ill" of Tv c-. ha aii persons jridthl'-d 10 to p-mni, and lho-c Jnvinjr tl.r..: to pr-seat them a tiietiticatcd foT setih.mnt. ALFHED T.

IS5J. fit V-OTJK is h-Mj5i'-nt'. anaiVJurn. of O.mmor. Pl.s b- -Ic G'-tn-hur.

Monday. Ih. id day if all int'-ffV-d to ku- 7 .1013 sCOTT, TiJ. JEUFUME5iY 1 will found SCHICK'S. and I iina torle "JUSLIXS, Liner LOVES avid at of I I of at 1 Jt A VALUABLE FARM, PUBLIC SALE.

TN pursuance an Order of the Orphan's JL Court of Adams count', the pointed Tiustee for the sale of the Real Estate of HUNHV MEALS, deceased, will offer at public, sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the 30th day of September next, the following valuable Heal of said deceased, viz mm, Containing 132 Acres, more or less, situaie in Tyrone township, Adams adjoining lands of Jesse Group, John Ebert, Joseph C-'ine and others; about 25 acres are oocilanu, part cnesinut, and Meadow- The improvements a TWO ONE-AND-A-HALF ST011Y (L03 120(9333, (one of them a double house,) a rood Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn Crib, Spring House, There is a never failing spring near tho house, and water in nearly all the fields; an Excellent Orchard, and Peach, Pear, Plum and Cherry trees. The land is under good fencing and excellent cub Persons wishing to view the property aro requested to call upon the subscriber, resiuing in Huntington township, or on Mr. Uriah Gardner, residing on the farm. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. on said day, when attendance will be given and terms made known by PETER.

MILLER. Trustee. By the Court Eden Norris, Clerk. August 28, 1854. ts PUBLIC SALE.

T1HE Subscribe EV( EHREIIAR' Chester, Siraban tmvnshir Adams county, on Saturday, they'll day nf next, tne toilowmg rroperty, viz: A Lot of Grotmd, in New Chester, containing nearly an Acre, the improvements being a two story JV lluiigljciistcit IknsC; Siiop attached, a Stable, a riever failih; water at the door. -pfrrr to commence said dny, when attem terms made known GEORGE Ell REHAKT, mJtfS.ha A.N1 1 EL EH RE A RT, ifrnijk iJjl rgr. m- Exccutoi REAL ESTATE At Public Sale. On Saturday, the IGti day nf September next. AT ONE O'CLOCK, P- M-, ON THE PREMISES, rpH undersigned, Executor of the JOHN STEWART, deceased, will sell Public Sale, The Desirable Farm said deceased, situate in Freedom township, Adams county, ad joining lands of Abraham Krise.

James Bigham, the heirs of Geo. Toot, deceased, and others, containing M8 ACRES and 59 PERCHES of Patented Laud- The improvements consist of A TWO-STOftV hTFTH Brick Kit'-heii and Brick Smoke House, a i f.iiiinir well of water at the KitHien door, a large and convenient BANK BARN, built of stone and frame. Wagon Shed, Corn Crib, and other out-buildins also a o-ood TENANT HOUSE, with a weil at the door, ood Stable, a thriving- Apple Oichard and Fruit Trc About acres of ihe F.i Timber. i a fair proportion of excel- lent fXT wihin to view she premises tlie will Do friven and le.nns made known on dp.V sab; by JAMES CUNNINGHAM, Aug. 7, 1 85 1.

JCrtcuhr. Desirable jOropcrtn, AT S'i JJi.sC S18.C T7ILL be offer A at Public Salo- nn Sat-) ur.huj, Ihe 1 6 'A day 10 o'clock. A. she A LOT OF GROUND, tunic in JJntlr township. cm jc rame D.

veiling- Kc a zv 1- ''A iiMun; -rood of an Or- 3hhov-. ajw rx an turn is a two air-iv FHAM SHOP, a Orchard. llvo, A I-ol nfTvto Acres, iloaJs in Cumb'-rMtid loi 'mm the rlmd-f I-- ad iff and a one and a ln1f -lory a Orchard. id una- HOL'SE and St-, WM. HEX.

i 5. Js liOTICH-PAY UP -OTICB is lwhj zivn to all have horcN-s, payment the he lie on' the fir-: of Octoatr n'-xi, c(lKns bc Jfice1 iantJs (f an QfeiOittrw tlre-saiiiciuiiu tnrd pUlcjH tiujsiiL-h as Bureirtwceds, Bedstemrs-jAuL VEJaTableSjfS CMockCar- with riuirxnllTstwiition. stl o'clock, on win ue given 1 would be elected not dreaming that tho fact of his initiation into their scciet political society wuuiu uu uww miu 111 con-c- quenee tho republican members of Uio whig anu wuiu ue unven irom his support. The know-nothings have counted on a large accession from the democratic ranks, but they have discovered that but a very few have been verdant enougn to desert their post lor the purpose of uniting themselves to such a contempt ible mi as the know-nothins: society, to be vied to secure the election of Pollock. Some six: or eight weeks ago, money was raised by rue wmgb, mm wun me assistance ot two Ihice whig politicians from Philadelphia, as ciety was organized here, with the high priest oi uie ueiunct anti-masonic party ot tne town at its head and for a week or two their so ciety worked many changes from the whig party, and some six or eight from the democratic party.

But they now labor with but poor success, as they cannot And any more democrats swimming in shallow water. The society have now turned their attention to the country, and if democrats can be found willing to swallow the bait, the whigs of Huntingdon will organize societies in every election district in the county. Last week two of the most prominent whigs ot our town went to Shirieysbnrg lor the purpose of organizing a society of know-nothings there, but the reception they received satisfied them that the democrats in that neighborhood could not be caught with the know-nothing Humbug, in alt other districts in the county we feel very sure the democrats will give ail know -nothing emissaries the same flattering reception. Huntingdon Globe. Know-JYotMng- Oaths.

A correspondent of the Richmond Examiner furnishes that paper with a number of the oaths andlectures of the Know Nothings, which he says came to his knowledge by accident, and he has the strongest reasons to believe that they are genuine. Indeed, he has not a doubt on the point. He remarks "Know Nothing-ism is opposed to the sentiments which, by the aid of yonr Jeffeison. and all your revolutionary sires, brought these States outof servitude to independence and asks, '-what can come of ic but alienation of brotherly love, prostration of all fraternal feeling, civil war in all our cities, feuds in our villages, battles on our public works, discord, anarchy, overthrow of republicanism, and arrest of progress He further sa3'S that Know Nothing Councils make nominations directly, when strong e-nough to elect officers and I heir system ramifies into every business and relation ot life, their members swearing to support a brother before all others." Upon enterintr the ante-room of the. Council, the applicant for admission is sworn to secrccv" he is to pretend not even to know of the existence of such an Order.

The officer then propounds to him the following inquiries -'1. What is your name? 2. What is your age? 3. Where is your residence? -A. Tn your religious belief are you a'Roman Catholic 5.

Where were you born 6- Where were your parents born i 7. Where were your grand-parents born S. Did either of vour ancestors lake apart in the American-Revolution 9. Are you willing to use all the influence you possess in favor of native-born American citizens for all offices of honor, trust, or profit in the gift of the people and do you promise to vole for them to the exclusion of all alien and forcigncis. and Roman Catholics in particular, for all local- State and Government offices? 10- Who invited you to be present on this occasion the candidate answers satisfactorily, he is taken into the loom, where he is acrain sworn.

and instructed in the work of the first ur-gi ee. If; he behaves well fora couple of weeks. Ir.s friends may propose him for the second degree, in which he promises "always to conform to the wuT of the majority of the members of the Order, in the selection of candidates to fill every office of honor, profit or trust within the gift of the people. Ln the tmrcl degree, wtnen is quite lengthy, the candidate, -'kneeling before God. with his hand upraised toward heaven." swears that he will keep the secrets of the degreethat he will always vote for members of the Order that iie will contribute of his means to advance their creed and -hinds himself under no less a penally than that of having his grave trampled upon by foreigners, and to have, his memory cursed by his children and his children's children.

So help him God and witness his obligation." From the oath of the second degree it will be seen how easily the are to control the whole machinery of the Order. They compose nearly all the members, and of course will regulate the nomination to tfuit themselves. "Wc warrant they will sec to it tliat the Whig party makes ail out cf Know Nolhingism thei is in it After all- why need anv man desire to le connected with a greater p'-iitical organization than tiie Democratic Forty. She it is that preserve the existence of our government, and uphold the principles which Jefferson. -Jackson and Polk fought for.

Whoever becomes connected with the Know Nothing order throw away iiis freedom that sacred boon which should be treasured above every thing elsc coanlrv friend wants i-o -f r.s. nnd wo -d "VVhis fritJsds. .4 in y. Alason make a Nothin- I rtma-ks txclnris. that the pCtnion Congress io remove from the Capjjo the statue of tftey line was both a forci-m-ranl a a.o ceriam pictures in the Kolim 3a.

commtmoratin the 4-aH'lsar of in tins conntrv. Tmr.TT Pn-rj or Twr.N-v A'-. 1 Smith. J'f tins tow. hive the rcv hop- ever no.i in she comilry.

led by competent j'l'Ses at Jm Hops are worth to-Vi cmU A. A. crop of C'-ii MEN- oi Unco 1 to c-y. Limarline is alma Paris a hai" has lost is clor an the i-Ic who stoor-s in it gEGARSand GILLESPIE'S, Vj.