Il Pennsylvania Electron-4)ificiaL -SutEms-JrraaL- - ."‘Adams, Allegheny. Armstrong, Beaver, 6 Bed ford, Berks, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria, Carbon, Centre. Chester, - Clarion._ C learfield, . Clinton, _1 Columbia;' Craw-fordt----- C u tnber land, Dauphin, Delaware, Fayette, 2354 I.' rank li ta, 2761 Fulton, 877 Greene, . 1972 lluntingdon, 1416 Indiana, 1223 Jefferson, 945 Juniata, 1176 Lancaster, 4738 Lawrence, 996 Lebanon, 1590 Lehigh, • 3092 Luzerne, 4297 Lycoming, 2274 cKean, 469 Mercer, 2513 . lif6in, 1292 Monroe, . 1894' Montgomery, 5530 Montour, 948 Northampton, 3785 'Northumberland, 2185 Perry, 1462 Philadelphia, 25,446 Pike, _ - eta Potter, • 639 Schuylkill, • 5377 Somerset, 1451 Susquehanna, 2 - 133 "Sullivan, 407 Tiogs, 1402 Union, 1842 Vettancro, 1413 Warren, - 1048 Washington, 3509 Wayne, 1769 Westmoreland, 3927 Wyoming, 857 York, 4612 Total, 167,010 73.571 120,596 1318ek's majority over Baird, 46,414. Blank's leas than Baird and Smyser united, 27,157. Adams, Allegheny, Annstrong,• Beaver, Bedford, • Berks, Blair, Bradford, Bucks, butler, Cambria, Carbon, Centre, . Chester, Clarion, C Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, " Delaware, Elk, Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, . Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefferson, Juniata, Lancaster, Liw ranee, Lebanon, Lehigh, Lnzerne, Lycorning, McKean, Merrer, Mifflin, Monroe, 2179 178 Montgomery, 7235 3280 Montour, 1350 297 Northampton, 6135 675 Northumberland, 3081 737 Perry, . 3364 150 Philadelphia, 40,693 11,523 Pile, 676 100 Potter. 858 475 Schuylkill, 8390 1005 Somerset, _ _ 1506 2345 Susquehanna, 3524 1068 Sullivan, , 619 83 Tioro, 2763 771 lEJ nion, 2501 2082 Venango, 2683 260 Warren, 1513 • 727 Washington, 5487 2000 'W a y ne, 2600 355 Westmoreland, 6221 1159 'Wyoming, 1710 218 York, 7771 1104 274,074 83,331 1,244 . Mott's majority over Darsie, 190,743. The totals may he succinctly stated as fol lows: GOVERNOR. James Pollock, Whig, 204,068 Williatn_Bigler. Democrat, _ 167,001 B. Rush Bradford, American. 1,503 Pollock'smajority over Dialer, 37,001. . CANAL COMMISSIONER. Henry S. Mott, Deinbcrat, 274,074 Ge o rge Darsie, Whig, 83.331 B. M. Spicer, American, - 1,244 Molt's majority over Darsie, 190,743. JUDGE "OF - SUPREME COURT. Jeremiah S. Black, Deinuerai, 167.010 Thomas H. Baird, American, 1:20,596 Daniel M. Smyser, Whiz, 73,751 Black's majority over Baird, 46_,414. PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. Against a Prohibitory Law, 163,510 For a Prohibitory Law, _ 158.342 Majority against a Prohibitory Law, 5,168. A Fax HEN. —Ar. F. Goff. of this city. re cently fofind that one of ,his hens. from which he procumd an egg a day, could not - walk about with facility, and on the 6th instant she came to a stand and rolled. She i could no longer run about. St Mr. Goff cut off her head, and, on stripping the feathers, he found almost a solid mass of fat. Her claws were even puffed out with fat. She was small in size. but so solid in grease, that she weighed, when dressed, seven and a half pounds—liary'ord rinds. D. Black. ME 5351 1921 146 U 2053 8256 1445 MI. 5148 2374 1905 1229 2133 9564 2003 - 1391 948 , 2147 2609 2651 .2292 - 1581 344 . 73 3377 1467 2114 308 387 204 I*s 585 1977 1356 1140 120 1447 .814 - 359 5676 5564 1560 : -902 1401 1209 1725 4251 1030 3573 -260 2440 284 30 1541 851 641 940 213 223 3140 1954 295 388 679 2242 806 945 143 5872 460 214 896 3431 1406 1118 1 -105913 16 9 1 1_. 114 782 1474 2010 • • 709 285 1259 722 543 1931 2322 515 709 1069 2433 237 765 731 4044 CANAIs COMMISSIONER W. A. Dania. Spicer, 1153 4627 811. 1236 1562 2375 720 2020 2870 1613 1174 ___247 • 391 3715 139 382 - 316 415 1667 1115 1506 1528 4 1875 101 1500 330 215 624 1416 128 791 5596 1611 1463 2416 2213 1542 10,441 1896 2875 1749 962 291 275 4342 8012 409 490 Eon MS ma IMIE Thanksgjiring' Proclamation. 1 - FEL - tow — CirtzEss sincere belief in the existence of Godi• - and artist concep tion of His attribute, _lie at the foundation of true religion and civilized society.— The free - declaration of this belief becomes a Christian people: This Almighty and Beneficent God has greatly, blessed the Commonwealth and 'her inhabitants during the year that has just closed. An humble acknowledgment of his gond- • tiess and mercy, and an open manifesta tion. of giatitude to Him, is an act nf ho mare eminently becoming a people so highly favored. The blessing of peace he has bestowed States are most amieahie, and the tumult of internal strife has not been heard in our midst. All %he great interests-ot the pen-, ple have been eminently' prriSperous, ept only the agricultural. whir h, in parts Of the State, has suffered _ front the dr_aug t. ME IRE 2341 2670 1981- 900 1199 720 1744 '2OlB EfE With the exception-of a few communi ties, which claim our sympathies, the blessings of health have prevailed. Our institutions: of government heve been per petuated, and civil and- religious liberty enjoyed by the people. The cause of Ed ucation and Christianity has been advau ced—the arts and sciences have progress ed, and the moral and physical' condition of the country been improved. The devastations of war which are now so sorely aillietingihe people of Europe —the desolations of famine and the rava. ges of pestilence, have not been-permitted to invade our favored Commonwealth. These manifold bles'singi are the gift of God, and to him our most devout_ thanks should he offered. Under the sol emn convictions of dinv therefore, and confor►nity with the wishes of many good citizens, 1, Willi-on 11:gler, Governor of tae Commonwealth of Pennsrlvania do hereby appoint 1893 22,104 Thursday. the 23(1day of November next, as a day •of general thanksY.viii,g and praise_throughout-the-State r -and-earnestly implore the people. that, setting aside all worldly pursuits on that day, they 'unite in.offering thanks to Almighty' Gni for his past goodness and mercy, and beseech Him, for a continhance of his blessings. e41... 1 ea Given under my hand, and the Gr . S' I of the State; at ilarrishurg, this men _ ty-eighth day of October, in the year 6 .our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, and of the Commonwealth the seventy-ninth. BY THE GOVERNOR : ' C. A. 41LACK, • Secretary of the Conunonit ealth - October 28th, 1854. THE LANGUAGE OF A GENUINE DEMOCRAT.- The following extract is from a letter written by a democrat of Pennsylvania recently" defeated in his effort to be re-elected to congress : might have heeh re-elected with an over whelming majority had I joined the sect—in fact, its support was tendered to me if ,I would join them : but I spurned the offer, preferring a thousand defeats upon democratic principles to one triumph upon 'lt now-nothingism.' I therefore nailed my flag to the mast, and was determined, if fell, to fall lighting in its de -fence. I did fall, and my glorious principles fell with me. But, thank God T. they-will one day rise again,and appear in still greater power and splendor than they have ever yet done.— Democracy can never be. crushed. It is the grand foundation upon which our government and our country rests. while know-nothing isin will be hissed at as treason, democracy will be honored and cherished." " 490 309 GOOD RIDDANCE.—The Press notices a Whig speech made in Lancaster by Col. Beall Frazer, on election night, and "congratulates him upon his final separation from a party which he served with fidelity until he found it too "cor rupt for an honest man's adhesion.", At the same time, the Editors of the Press take leave of the Democratic party in a leader rejoicing over the defeat of Govenor Bigler. We also learn from the North, that David Wilmot has, after serving the enemy under the cloak of a Democratic name for some time, openly re nounced his connection with the party to which he owes all his political elevation. The Scrip tures tell us that Jonas went "to his own place," and these traitors, it seems,- have at last found •theils.—Rea.iiug Gazoie. ' 122 AN ADAMANTINE.—What a place for "Ada mantines" Vermont must be, for a live toad in a torpid state was recently dug out of -hard pan' at Rutland, Vt., some 15 feet below the surface, where he must have reposed for cen turies. Holloway's Ointnie,nts• and Pilfs, certain Remedies for Bad Legs, Sores alid Ulcers.— Henry Read, of Brooklyn, New York, (35) suffered for nearly eight years with a very had leg, it was cOvered with sores of a most ma lignant character, and terribly swollen. He had consulted a numher of medical men who were unanimous in their opinion, that ampu tation of the limb was the only thing likely to save hint, and even then his recovery was dubi ous as his health was so much shattered. The loss of a limb to a man at this period of life was too great a slofifice, and he refu,ed to sub mit to the operation. He used Holloway's Ointment and Pills for nine weeks, and the leg is sound ! 200 Corrected from the latest Hal timore,York&rianover papers Flnur, per barrel, 88 75 to 9 00 Wheat, per bushel, '1 65 to 2 00 MI Corn, 44 66 to 75 Oats, 4t 39 to 45 Cloverseed, " - 6 50 to 6 75 Timothy, " 350t0 3 75 Whiskey, per-gallon. 42 to 43 Beef Cattle, per hund., 5 00 to 8 25 Hogs, it 5,00 to 6 25 Bay, per ton, , 18 00 tot) IA limmo, Peruvian, per ton, 50 00 to5I 00 lIANOVER--Tucr!sJir Lest . . . Flour,. per b 61., from stores, $8 75 Do. 4.4 '' wagons, 8 25 Wheat, per bushel, 1 70 to 1 80 Rye, - - Corn, Oats, m 44 Cloverseed, " - Timothy, Plaster of Paris, per ton, Flour, per WA., from stores, $9 00 Do. •• from wagons, 8 25 Wheat, per bushel; I_Bo to 1 00 Rye, 44 . 1 10 Corn, •A 72 Oats, ti 47 Cloverneed, " 6 12 Timothy. ~ 350 Plaster of Paris, per tart, 7 SO BALTIMORE-FRIDAY L t$T 1 06 to 1 16 YORK—Fat Dar L •tl1•. EXTRA9RDINA RY WOPLIN:—rn the county of i Harrison, - Mississippi; - lives a female hermit —a - i --- - . —.•-. curiosity. indeed; of her sex, because prone to For the Fall and Winter Campaign of 1.-854-55- solitude and silence.' She livessin a houtie the . - fabric of her own hands, cultivates her own HATS & - CAPS, fields, splits her own tails, does her own fens- ROOTS & Sill ing. and the present autumn she will have one • T HE subscriber invites the attention'of the hundred - bushel's of corn to sell. and a few . • hundred bushels of potatoes,: all the product,of . ... . . -- - ana splendid stock: of her own unaided anti indomitible lahors! She ,pienuto btu..? ... . I No. 1.-7 hat well known and desirable lives alone--nor husband, nor children. nor Silk, Wool and Fur Hats, i F,IRM and MILL PROPERTY, 'known a 3 neighbors (nearer than three 'miles.) to cheer varying in price from 25 cents to $4 ; 1 witi4fav of social sunshine her singular and i "CIIIROLLSOLIIG . MILLS," -- ....,_, i Fur, Plush, Cloth, and Glazed Caps, voluiftary isolation.° from Ili to $2.50; ' situate part in - Liberty towngllie, Adamscoun- C 0-A RS E. & FINE BOOTS , District. r-tp, Pennsylvania.' and part to Enintitsburg Frederick county, Maryland, 4 miles - (Men's 'and Boys') from $1 to $5; Buffalo southeast - of Fair.iekl. and 2 wiles west of and GUM Overshoes, Gentlemen's and La- Etninitsburg. The Farm contains -dies'--sizes-; . A WEALTIIY Woms is. stated , that there is a woodsawyer in Boston, whose • - interest income is•$800 per year, and that his •- •occupation yields him an average income of $4 I r - _ On Tuesday evening. Oct. the 31st, by the Rey. S. Sent =an It CALVIN McKINNEY, of Mountjoy township, to Miss SARAH MARGARET, daughter of Mr. S oho Maring, •f-Curnherland - toiinship. On the ITth ult.: by Rey. S. N. Callender, Mr. DAVID GEYER to Miss SA RAU ANN "1: EIS (MT , both of Adams County. Pa Ou thtr - 24ttC - 1111. — ti:cf - alt - Y - WOV. J • HAI - EI:STICK to Miss ELIZA AN WAUNER —both of thi county. „thrSitnelay week, at Conowotro Chapel. by Rev, Mr. En ders, Mr. NI ICUA E WTI ER, of this place, to Miss ti MLA a RATH. of Nleuanen to% zethip. On the 2 , ,h11 ult., by Rev D. P. Rosenmiller, Mr. ADAM FOIIIIT to MA.. MARGARET YAEGER, both of Mount pleount tuwnihip, Akiatot coauty, DIED. On Friday last. very suddenly, at the residence of his son in-law: Mr. Snyder. in Germany township, Mr DAVID SHEETS. hf.F.reedoin township, aged alwitt, SO years On the 22i1 nit , it Adams county. SARAH CATHARINE, infant of James Topper, aged 2 years 2 months anl3 days, you will meet for p: cadet at the public house of Moses Raffensperger, in Mum ()iv-Saturday, the Ilde if November, at 10 o'clock, A. M., with arms and accoutre• ments, complete order. A fun attendance is requested. J. F. BAILEY, Captain C. DAUGHERTY, 0. S. Nov. 6, 1354. ." A. .9T PUBLIC saLE.- TILL he* 'offered at Public Sate, at. the — Court-lenise, NI the tiorou;►h of l;ettys• burg,. en Tuesday; the 21st day cf. Siweitilier instant, 17 Shares of Stock la-11, • Batik of Gellysf!uti•g, belonging to the estate of Miss Letitia McNeely, deceased. Sale to commence at I o'clock in th e after noon.. _ MOSES McCLEAN, Ex'r. November 6, 1851. WOOD LOTS, At Public Sale. THE undersigned will sell at Publie Sale, on Tuesday, the 14th day if November instant, at 12 o'clock, AL, on lie premises, FOUR WOOD__LOTS, covered with prime Chesnut Timber, situate in Hantiltonban township, and containing from sto 8 Acres each. Two .if them lie east of Maria Fuinace, -adjoining- lands of os eph Reed. The tither two lie immodiately south" of the Funace, within 100 yds. of the Furnace. The Lots, owing' to their readiness ut ace esti, and the quality of Thither thereon, are Ira. equalled on the South :Mountain. Persons in -witnt of Timber Lots, would do well tuattend, as the lots 1 , 1 , ILL BE SOLD. _Attendance oiven and terms made known by JAMES D. PAXTON. November 6, 1854. AMERICAN ARTISTS' UNION! ripOF AMEnteAN ANTISTs',UNtozi would re spectfully announce to the citizens of the United States arid the Canadas, that for the purpose of cultivating a taste for the fine arts throughout the country, a rid with a view of enahlina every family to fieConle possessed of a gallery of Engravings, By the first Artists of the. Age, "- they have determined, in order to create an extensive side for their Engravings, and thus nut only give employment to a large number of artists and others, but inspire among one countrymen a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their Engravings, when 250,000 of which are sold, 250,000 GIFTS, TII E A CT L COST - OF $150,000 Rich purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving, therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also a ticket ‘s high entitles him to one of the Gilts when they are distributkl. For rive tholllars a highly finkbed Entrraving, beautifully PAIN I'ED in OIL, and VI V E GIFT TICKETS, will he sent; nr Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from the Catalogue, and sent by return of mail or express. A copy of the Catalogue, together with -a specimen of - one of the Engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper. Fur each Dollar sent, an Engraving actu ally worth Thal sum, and a "Gf:11 Ticket, will immediately be forwarded. st - A. trat fr, 3 gi Lie d. 4 The Committee believini7 that the sitecess of this 'GI:LP:left NATIONAL. UNDERTAKING will be materially promoted by the energy and en• terprise of inte!ligent and persevering .9gents, have resolved to neat with such on the most liberal terms. Any person wlchinfr . to become an Agent, by sendino , (post paid) $l, will receive by r -- turn of mail, a (;tie lar Etigravino, a GIFT TICKET, a Prospectus, a C.W.a/ogue, and all other necessary information. On,.:the filial completion of the sale, the alas will be. placed in ihe hands of a CoSI MITTEL of the PURCHASERS to bi , DISTRIBUTED, doe notice of which will he given throughout the United States and the Caliadas. — List of - Gifts : 100 Matille bunts, o! Wvliitigton, at 100 •• •4 • - ch y . lou ti loU" " Calhonu. SU elegant Oil Palniirio, in Splendid gilt , 4:e 3:4 feet ewtli, 100 ele,:aut Oil Painting,. 2:4 feet pad', 3 00 plate itatrs, brillimaly colored iu ml, ri( It gilt frame', 24:30 in e viz 1C,00:f elegant steel phtte Err,j'adings, color ed in oil. of toe Washington Monument, 23.05.:1, inches each. 237.000 steel plate fringracin,rs. from 100-4 if-- • ferent plLte+ now in posse ~inn of and owned tiy the Artists' Colon. of the m ar - ket , aide of fro o:,0 cents to 81 etch. 1 - 17.1r , t-clas- Duelling. in •51-t tit., N. ii — City, 2'2 IMiliting 1:o Ls lu 100 ant toast sta., N Y. City, ~,oh .z 10u feet le.T, at lino() 100 Ydla Sites. contd:ning etch ten thou.and - feet ifilhe suburb, of New - I crk Lity. awl E....imitating a magnificent, ciew of the Hu 1-ors itt ..er.in 1 Lon.; /slinl sound. at 20 perpetus.l loans of ca-h. without interest, or security, 0ft.T , •:250 each, 6"a 50 44 ' t• 44 200 ‘• 6.000 100 L. i. II iio " 6,000 250 ‘• 44 It 20 " 5,0n0 2000 ii 44 46 -f , „ 4t /0.000 Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Visscher &"0. - ,., Real Estale Brokers. New York. -Orders, poet paid, with money enclos ed, to be add iessed, J. W. HOLBROOKE,Sec`y, . 505 Broad %ray:A. V VirThe Engravings in the Catalogue are their tiThi' -- t -- ?sip i ITTn --- yrk,-, _ now ready for delivery. ..'bring it along" as soon as they can. _ November 6, 1854. 6m i want it now. -1 oli 45 5 75 3 uu 7 UU MARRIED. 31,41210 N 111.1 NG ERS.'‘ MIMMI comprising every 'variety of Gentlemen's, Boys', Youth's. Ladies' and_ Misses' Shoes, of 'Country, City and Eastern manufacture, which he offers for sale on the most reasons hie terms for Cash, or on the usual crept : to onthubted prompt paying , costnners. elir~ <itrfiil far the tn,t ny:fa-v-ors-a I ready bestowed by his friends, he still' hopes to share their patronage by unremitting attention to their calls. NovemberX, 1851. READY-MA DE CLOTHING. George Arnold ITAS now entered in i Clothingtnisiness _I extensively, and has EX P ERIEN C Ell WORKMEN in his ernployMent, constantly cutting nut and making up. QUI of his own cloths. Over Coats, Dress Coats, Pantaloons, Yeats, Monkey Jackets, &C. &c. All kinds of Clothing made to order, on short notice. _Constantly on hand and for sale a great variety of Clothing, of his own manu facturing., as cheap us the cheaprsl. Call and see then►. We cannot be beat. October 30, 1851. ri-E-1-"eac e rs-of-C-o m-t n on-S c o s-ito - A, ain county, and all the friends of Moen, thin, are easnestly solicited to attend a Timeli er's Conviition, to he held• in the Lecture, towit_4ll_St.—Loiichurch,-in-the-Borough of Gettyshergr,, on Saturday the 11 th day If November next, to continence at 10 o'clk, A. M. u . OA AS URIOWES. O - AneaHter, the great chainpion of the Common School system in .Pennsylvania, aml its first State Superintendent, will be present mid agiciress the convention. Other addresses may he ex pected on the art of impatting knowledge, teacher's duties, &c. We sincerely hope that no Teacher in the' county will fail to be in attendance, and thus evince their interest—in their profession and their desire to elevate it to a rank deserving of its responsibility. _ ' urge_ upon Directors and all others in. terested in the great cause of Education to en cot.rage us with their presence, and thus aid in elevating the standaid ofcdueatinnlrCon mon Nchools which it is our alihition and pride to cherish, perfect, and extend. DAVID WILLS, County Superintendent. October 23, 1854. td The Dorcas Cociety of Gettysburg, „ Tv C i 1 ii; t ll 4 ,, t p t m e et inN i „l i9 sHirtiN.ier; on rairlyu:: S liry choo l . ;-N , nyernlter 614, at 7 o'clock. A punctual attendance is requested. Oct. 23. C. POW ERS, Preset. Wanted Immediately. A TEACH ER to have charge of the Scho _EI of colored children in the :Borough t W Gettysburg, during the coining winter. Ap ply to H. 6. Alet;jl EAR y, Oct. 30. Preii (f Board i f Directura. - Bank of Get t !Viborg. Ocroaten 9, 1854. ITOTI('E is hereby- given to the Stock ...L.l holders in the Ranh of Gettystiurv, that an Election for 'l'l I 111 I'EEN DIN ECTOIIS, to serve one year, will be held at the Banking. house, on Mlnday, the 20th day af Nam tuber next. J. LI. P I-lERS/)N , I:atilder. 41.1 T • SHALL D AG U EREOTY Pl 4: Likeness of Mrs. VVAtitehen, deceased. The per son having it in iiiwses:ion will he liberally rewarded by sending it Lathe sitniersianed. OeL. 23. 1;0 WAhIYL IR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, (Office removed to one door West of 13uehler's Drug & Book -store,A)ltain bersburg street,) Attorney & Soticilor for Patents and Pensions, DbuNTy Land Warrants, Bark-Pay 9'lEl - pended Claims, and all colter claims against the Goverment at Washington, ID. C.: also A merican claims in Kogland. Land War rants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engaged in lneatin warrants in lowa, Illinois, and other Western States; and lands fur sale there. (:);:r Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg, Nov. 21, 1853. ly - - --- WM. B. McCLELLAN ; . _ Attorney at Law. CkFFICE on the south side of the Public V/ Square, two doors west of the Sentinel office. Aug. 22. 1853. E. B. ft U Ell 14 LB, 12.14.= r% 11) 1.-;74, • •:•?, A e,,,t) \ crref, 4 1 , Q.; Li -.;.:4.0147 VW 9 WILL faithfully arid promptly atti:nd to all business entrusted to him. Ile =pucks the German lan , uage. Office it the saute plan... in South Baltimore street, near Forney's Drihr Store, • and nearly opposite Danner & Ziegler's Store.. [March 20. $lOO 510,000 100 10.000 100 10.0',0 - 100 10.000 100 5.000 60 &,000 10 5,000 FAS taken Mr. STEvttyqms's office, North es t Corner of Cenire.Square. Etcrereiree.—Mon. Thaddeus Stevens, Lan .- ge ratr. Gettysburg. January 2, 1854. 4 40,000 41,000 12,6u0 ItiEENISWARN . AN , DGROCP:RIE 1.-Z, A. - A - 12N01.1) -- 1.; now recelvtmz a large Int of. QueErp.ware, which he will sell low. Call and see. - Oct. USLlN§ J _Linens an Ilk at • 22,000 6,000 DON N E r Velvets, Satins and silks, very 1 ) at GRAM NI ER'S. ASH ES for sale at the Gettysburg mrr " -- 1_ Mill. Wood Wanted. ose_of_o_us_patrons—a--ho-i n t end-pa y itt • - , bWE STUDY TO PLEJSE." SUOES, KELLER KURTZ. Educational Convention. 2V.T7L 4 TION, D. 11'CO1'1 UG 11 Y, DAVI D WI 14 LS, Attorney at Law, Algig t w a 1 1 1 TUE Subscriber. being aged and desirous (15 — Cettre fioin business. offers at 'rivate Sale. the following VALUABLE REAL ESTATE : OES. with the following improvements: A commo• dious and comfortable „ti ~,, ttanr 1 - thurlliug Fausr, !_?,1[1111, st __ with Ilack 7 buildinoatta _.:,. $ ......li.--;,,,1 , ,..'- , 1 { BANK 13 Alt ISII. _lOO feet long and 50 deep, witliAll_neeessaly_ ou_t_buildings--- . is entirely NEW.; finished in 1054, and °feu perior structure in every respect for a Mer chant and Grist Mill. being , built of good ma teriais-and on the latest improved - plan. !t, is driven by 'l'ow's Creek, which passes nearly centrally through the Farm. There is aloo A Saw Mill and Slllll-111osise, convenient to the Mill, and FIVE .; • TENANT 11013SES, on the premises . —also an - excellent Apple Orchard and a variety of the choicest Fruit. About 4011 L acres of the Farm are cleared land, laid out in convenient fields, and the balance heavily Timbered. There is a on the - Farm; and a portion of the land is lim ed. For beauty of seenery,ubusidance of pure water -and pure - atth►osphuue, %it is one ut the most desirable locatitms in the State. The Waynesboro', Greencastle and Mereersburg Turnpike passes through the Farm, itninedi ;il,---.-en-4)---9--friTqt—of the 1 -ov, ;TM utl, of the fiirp - rovernonts, and titter. sects the plank Roud leading' through West minster to Baltimore city. Also the Survey of the eon - tem/dated line of the Western Mary iland-Rail-road—passes-within-a-tew-rodi-ot-the- M ill. OzY-The iinprovements with 400 acres of land would be sold separately, to suit pur chasers. N 0. 2 : Containing 215 Alert!S t situate in "Carroll's Upper Tract," Admits county, adjoining lands of Hugh Culbertson,. Benjamin Marshall and others. The impro'vements consist_ of a Com fortable yl Dwelling House, BANK BARN, and all necessary out build. lugs. There is aQ Orehard of select Fruit trees in tine bearing condition on the Farm, and due proportion of Tinitier.— Containing 56 - Acres, adjoining )ands of Jelin Johit_Nlelntire, aiid others. It is heav ily tirtibored with Yellow Poplar, Rock Oak, Mae Oak, Chesnut, and other valuable Thither. - - • Or•• Persons desiring to purchase will pleeee Call on the-subscriber, .reeidjug on the Mill property. • • .._J.AMES McDIVIT. October 30, 1854. Fixed up in the New ! Come and See Us ! Read all this, and say whether it is ant right. NEW STYLE Or NOSINESS ON TII6 CASH'PRIN4I - "QUICK SALES AND PROFITS!" r "HK subscriber hart just retarned.froni the City with a very large and fine assort ment Of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, of every des6ription and fashion, which he will sell on good terms, for Cash or its equivalent. 1. have done a heavy Credit bustincse for nearly '24 years, and the consequence. has been a heavy loss on sales. 1 now intend to devote my whole time to my Store, and keep a large assortment of 'HATS and SHOES, and sell them as cheap.as any body else can, for Cash or its equivalent, payment in a short time, and liar Country Produce punctually livered when wanted—and entirely destroy the old habit of long credit. By this plan I can keep up my Stock, and sell Goods on bet ter terms. Come and see the Goods and judge fur you rsel Yea. Gentlemen's and Ladies' Gaiters, Buskins, Jenny Liqds, OitAiriL Ties, &c., and Child rem's tiltoes, always 'on hand. Boots and Shoes made to order whenever required. Philadelphia make of Silk Hats, Citizens', Cuban, Know Nothing, Wide A wake, Kos snit), and old men'o Fur and Wool Hata, to gether with men's, boys' and children's Hats and Caps, of all kinds and sizes. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburg, October 16, 1854. WITCHES JEWELRY 4 vithr' r if re 4s ' Fetury - Goods. ,B -A Choice Assortment of the Finest. Qual ity, for Sale at the Lowest Cash Prices, at Wm. H. EltonlieadYs, NO. 184 sorrii SECOND STREET, Between Pine and Union. West side, Phi Lora. THE assortment embiaces a Large and -Se lect Stock of Fine I'Vatches,Jewelry, Ware, Albata Ware. plated with fine Silver, in Spaw,. Forks, Ladles, sPc.—Jet Goods, Fans and Fancy Articles of a superior quality; de servlng•the examination of ihose who desire to procure the best goods at the Lowest :ash Having a practical knowledge of the busi ness, and all availabla facilities for Importing and Manufacturing, the subscriber confidently invites purchasers, believing Olathe can sup ply them on terms as favorable as any other establishment tea either of the Atlantic Cities. All hinds of Diamond and Pearl Jewel ry and Silver ‘Vare manufactured to order, within a re4sonable Oz:r Watelle,, Jewelry and Silver Ware Jailkfully repaired. IA . M. B. F:rzroN HEAD, No. HA South 24:1 St., a few doors above the 2d st. Market, West Side. tarln the youth 18 1 iidOW of the Store, may h aerie the — famous BIRD - CLOCK; which coininands the admiration of the scientific and Curious ,__lLl.e.'lll ickinczq, for sale ;SCHICK'S. W. A. .)I"GINLEY ) • Tl l Oll3l EY A 111 V. C)FFICI in the smolt-west corner of the Square, formerly occupied by I). Mc co„,l,lll.K. Esq. Will nttend promptly to all busineSS entrusted to his care. • Gettystni - rg, May 15, [B5l. W e - T 7; -t, 1 Oot. 2. :FOR CAPITALIS'iS: VIII 4,1`1 - 3 'I 1 oultvaaT L'IMgT7,TR3, A VALUABLE• FARM, N 0.3: A TRACT , OF WOODLAND, p 10M E ON E ! COME 211. I, !—To see thou' 'oods Fiia ff=n ♦. A CiI2A2 ?at tatiVNl, WE are .pleased' to announce to our many friends and customers, that we are prepared to offer the CHOICEST ASSORT LEN-T-OF-G-00-Dgever-opened in the cot*. ty. We have been enabled to. purchase kir Fall Stock at such prices as have never before beep heard of, and we challenge the county tcr produce a . larger & more general nssortoterit of Fall and NiVinter Goods, or_at.as_luw a price as we offer-then -'.o the - public. For quality and cheapness, we assert that our present stock cannot be (loaned in the county, and to prove our assertion we in , rite the people to come and judge - for them selves—confident that their verdict will sustain Lua_in our efforts-to-furuimh them- with -the CHEAPEST AND BEST GOODS. Cohurgs of all colors, French Merinos, cheap er than ever known; Debage Alpacca, Mous IJelaine, Cashmere, Alpacca, Mohair Lustre, Brocade. -cheapest Black Silks ever offered, Giry.hams Chat b I :I-. .• • • -• tr— Bay State, ("ruche. Cashmere; Dress*Tri(n. sings,_Needle_ -te on e Edging and Insertion, Flouncing, Frenck Worked Collars.'llonnet Ribbons, &c. FOR GENII, Wel EN—We have a choice assortment of Cloths, Citsminverm, Over Coating, Cassinets, &c. Come early and_ se lect your goods—look before you- buy else where. Don't forpt the Store at the sign of the Red Front. • S. FAHNESTOCK & SONS.' October 16, 1854. NEW GOODS AGAIN I SOZIOK TTA s, just opened one of the larrst 4 pre. l•tieat anti cheapest stocks of FALL & WINTER GOODS ever brought to Gettys burg, and he invites the public to call, exam ine and judge for themselves—no trouble to show Goods. His new stuck embraces a very large variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Silks, 'rum Satin,s, Moue Delanes; i_outhazines, Fre ncii—Mwin Alpaceng, Cohtvg Cloths, Ilinghaimi, Cali= coca, &c: &c. &c.. In the line of Genttemente; Wear, be has selected a choice lot, of all et lee - d - liiices : Cloths, Cassimeres, Veetings,' Sati nets, Kentucky Jeans, &c. &c. ' ...; ' I• klie- stock ---01—eaME.F G 0 ODgis-alitor— fine, and too numerous -to enumerate:: Call and see. Thankful for past favors, SCH ICK solicifs a continuance of, public patronage,. - He will always endeavor to deserve it, by bellies! nod Ghat's,. at the lowest living prices. Quirk Stiles and Small Prbtits," is his motto. • • October 23, 1854. - MONEY LOST ! TT is an ESTABLISHED FACT . that 'ma; ny persons_lost_Mottey,by not purchasing Goods at the well known CHEAP STORE of Abram Arnold, et his okf ennui, dm the South East corner of tittlittopl, %%hereto is now receiving the che est, prettiest and befit selected Stock of- - Fall- and Winter Goods, eger.hefore nilltred to the citizens of Adams county, consisting, in part, as follows': • , Black, Blue and Drown French, Cloths, Fancy, Felt and Beaver Cloths for Over - Coats, t Newest Styles,) Black and Fancy_ meres, Tweeds, Jeans, Cassinets,Szciatc, o for Men's wear,- Silks, Mous da Leine, Alpaess; Merinoea, Plain. and Fancy Sack -Flannels, also a beautiful assortment of Satins end Silk. for Bonnets, Bonnet' Ribbon, and a great va riety of other articles, ell of which the Publio are respectfully retreated to call and esainine for them sel ves,ibel tevi ng that it is only necessa ry to see our goods, price them, and ezatnine, to induce persons to purchase.. A large - 144 f Trunks oleo received,'whlck will he sold ABRAM ARNOLD., ' October 2,18 . 54. if' • LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I T Intl:11:171V withed Las justlarge and n r i e i t r e turn e d a l a rm , Wri)t2 61, dibbDc34, which he wilt dispiis - b of-at VERY RED (T -ED PRICES to ell who may favor hint with a call. His assortment consists of the. fOr lowing : • Flannels, Plaid Silks, Muslins, F. Merinoes,- Linen, Delnines, Blankets,. Wool Plaids, Quilts, Debeges, Cloths, Cashmeres t - Cassinets ) , Persian. Cloths, Satinets, Calicoes, Collars, Ginghams, Handkerchiefs ; Ribbons, Veils, &c. Also. a lot of Groceries and Queensware, which were bought low and will be sold tow for Cash or country produce. To punctual customers a credit of six months. - J. S. GRAMMER. Octoher 16, 1854. tf LET THE FACTS BE .KNOWN r r HAT ABRAM ARNOLD has just turned from the Eastern cities, with tha largest and best selected stock of goods for Men and Boys' wear ever before offered,which he is new making up, at the Old Stand,.where. he iniites all who wish Li) purchase aokriz- ING, made of CIL; En 43n.9 and by good workmen, •to call and'eAtimine his stock before purchasing elsewhere, as lie is determined to undersell any clothing. Store or Slop Shop in the town or country. Having secured the services of one of, the best CIITTERSIp the country, tie is prepared to make up clothing, at the shortest notice and in the best style. His motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. October 2,1854. tf v . . NIIRSERY S dL TREES FOB' LOW _PRICES. - A PPLE, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum, A pricot, Almond and Nectarine, carefully selected: Large size Grape Vines, Straw berry-and Raspberry Plants,- Silver. Maples, large and straight. Apply to JAMES S. PETERS, Conevidvil Del, ca.. Ps. er , 1854. ran Landholders, Take Notice. rum ti Morris Claims, (of :he late Robert Morris, Financier of the -War of the Rev. olution,) will be sued out. Occupants and others can have Confirmatory, Quit 'lain), and Fee Titlesiiy early application to • Juety Moss, Sole Grantee. No. - .50' Walnut. EnTr. — W - a 3. L. HiSBAND, 1.:8(2.- No. 2 SatISOUI Street,__ _ Attorne •s at Law, Pbiladei ► h ia _• ete.er 3, Ido QM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers