- - --- _armv is not cut-to pieceS,_ We have elected our State General, but lost our Chief-jucte— sorter elected cm. Canal Commissioner, and warty saved Wilson. When 'early in the'can vas' we found poor Necly could not run on the track, and that he had - too much pride or pa triotisni•te be run off it. and we conceived the idea of balling, we plainly foresaw the difficul ties that stood in the way of electing Wilson. Those diffiCulties we could not publish'at the time, and they were the more difficult on 'that account. It did not become our columns or our Banner to openly and fearlessly proclaim' for Wilson,-lest we should drive the Catholic and Foreign vote to Jerico. That we did not I wish ; and since Wilson could not expect votes from that particular quarter of our army pro- Or, the only hope of saving Wilson from his enem ies, and 4eely from his friends, was the heretofore unilled stratagem of 'manceuvering the Catholic and Foreign' fire indirectly against Col. McClean's battery, and slantingdicularly bringing it to bear in behalf of Wilson, by retaining it under the banner and in the cont.': viand of Veteran 11 eely. Ilad we been sue essfiil in this,_tho 'Ca tholic.--an d-Fore i gri-votel Is-could' have been thrown away on Neely. the, .neiny-would-havt---been ours, and- Wils. • would have been_ electel But .as we have failed,let sig/urge the past, bury the hatchet, pick our flints and try again, it the hope that there is a better time a coming." W. TELL THE TRUTH.—The Whig papers are charging Mr. Baker, the Superintendent of the Columbia railroad, with discharging a number of mechanics and laborers from the Parkes burg shops, because he suspected -they were know-Nothings. The true cause of the "pro scription" of several of these men was drunken ness ; and they had been several times fore warned of the consequenbes, if they persisted in the habit of getting drunk.—Reading Gazette. MARRIED. On '1" hlysday week. by the Rev. P. Anstredt, Air. EMAN. tEL WEEK :PAT to Miss MARIA F...CLIRELBER—rboth of Cumberland township. On the 26th ult., by Rec. E. H. Ifoffheins, Mr. JOHN DOL Lto Mrs. POLLY NOON—both of York county. On -ti .M inst.. by the same. Mr. L. WESLEY IIEAGY to MissIWRY ANN MABOll—both of Hamilton township. On the 2tlth ult., by the Rev. Mr. Reilly, Mr. BENJA MIN F. ANDREW to Miss SOPHIA. lIOMER—aII of Baltimore. . _ At Friends' Meeting House, on Thursday week, near _York Springs, Mr. JOEL BROWN, of York county, to bliss GRIEST, of Adams county. . h n tbe rsbu rg,on- uyer- JAMES WRIGHTSON. to Miss MARY ANN WILD.EM, Loth of Grzefenburg ;_4p-rings. DIED. On Wednesday Last, near Arendtsrille, Mr. SA3IUEL G. CROWL, son of Mr. Michael Crovrl r .agel 21 years 5 months and 1 dm-. On Monday evening. the 6th inst:. in Germany.downship, Ad:uu, county, Mr. HENRY SNYDER. aged about S 3 years. On Saturday. the 4th hist.. near Hanover, Mrs. ELIZA BETH, wife of Adam Slagle. and daughter of Henry and Maria Felty, aged 44 year 11 months and 18 days. On Sunday, the sth inst . in Ilunterstown, Adaths county, 4r. JOHN FELTY, aged 74 years 6 months and 3 days. On the 3d imt., in Mauls county, SELENA, infant daugh ter of Peter Long, aged 2 years 2 months and 21 days. QT.l)t Corrected from the latest BaltiMore,York&lianover papers , BALTIMORE—FLUDAr EAST. Flour, per barrel, ',58 50 to 8 62 Wheat, per bushel, 1 80 to 1 90 Rye, GC 1 05 to 1 20 Corn; “ 69 to 80 -.,Oats, ,t - 45 to 49 Cloverseed, ". , 6 00 to 6 50 Timothy, " 325t0 3 44 Whiskey, per gallon, 43 to 44 Beef Cattle, per hund., 5 00 to 8 25 hogs, 44 5 50 to 6 00 Day, per ton, ' _, ,_ 18,00 to2l 00 6uano,4!eruvian, per On, 50 00 tosl 00 ILINOTER-TIMASDAY LAST Flour, per bbl., from stores, Do. " wagons, Wheat, per bushel, Rye, Corn, • Oats, Cloverseed, " Timothy, Plaster of Paris, per ton, YORE-FRIDAY LIUT Flour, per bhl., from stores, s9 00 Do. . " , from wagons, 825 Wheat, 'Per bushel, 1 75 to 1 90 . Rye, “ 1 10 Corn, ~ 72 Oats, ~4 5 Cloversee d, " 6 00 Timothy. " 3 50 Plaster of Paris, per ton, 7 50 LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post (Vice at Gettysburg, - November 13, 1854. Armston Elizabeth, McGaughv Robert, Ammeak M. Bernhart,Maring - Margaret, Blocher William W., Miller Isaac, Bream Francis, 2 Mussel man D. & P., Boman J. K., Noel John, Brown Sarah, Peters Miss Mariah, Butler James, Reuss Mr., Burrell JOiin, Rondthaler C., Coldsmith Roseann, Saddler Mr., Dustmann Kaspar, -Sargeant Moses, Frazer Wm., Schierenbeck Mr., Graham William, 2 Scott David R.. Hart Miss Lizzie, Scott Abraham jun.,' Haines Wm. 8., - Spangler Abraharia Hamner Susan, Stevens Thomas, • Horner Elizabeth A., Seiger Peter, Hereter Isaac, Tolan James, Hoffman David, Toot Susanna R., -- Koons J. W., Wert Berlihert, Lohrie Leah. Weaver Philip, Loister Angeline, White Paul. W M. GILL ES P IE, P. of ();;:r Persons calling for letters in the above List will please say they are advertised. November 13, 1854. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. 111 HE attention of Teachers is directed to _t the 3Gth section of the new School Law, which reads as follows shall be the duty of every Teacher employed under the provi sions of this Act, to make outand file with the Board of Directors or Controllers of the Dis trict, at the end of each month, a Report,,set : , ting forth the Whole number of pupils_atteed intr school during the month, designating whether male or female, the number of days each attended, the books used and branches taught ; and until such Report shall have been made. it shall not he lawful for the Board of Directors to pay such reacher for his or her services. The Reports made in pursuance of the foregoing provisions, shall he regularly filed_by she Secretary of the Board of Direc g tiors.or Controllers, and shall at all times be subject to the inspection of every citizen of the District." o—,The-Reports, as above, have just beeri rublised, in handsome style, and the subscri, net trusts will meet the approval of Teachers and School Directors. Noveniber 13. ISSI 1 .r ) NN El' Velvets, Satins and Silks, very /lbw; at GRAMMER'S. Sil ES For sale at the ( - _ittyshurg Steam A— - - - EGA RS and ;111114 viN.:tttri prices C . l to Ile h;id at GI LII.E.I)IE.S. $875 8 25 1 70 to 1 80 1 06 75 45 5 75 3 00 UO KELLER KURTZ. SECOND SALE OF BLTRIAL LOTS, IN EVER GREEN CEMETERY, On Sajurday, Eriventber 251 h, 1551, at One o'clock, P. M. - OITIZENS, both of town and country, should avail themselves of this occasion. to purchase Lots, as they will have a larger field for selection, and this rimy be the last opportunity before the closinu in of winter. .0. MeCONAUGHY, Pres't. - H. J. STABLE. Step .. November 13, 1854. td WANT 20.000 LBS. PORK, in December next, for which CASH will be paid. Farmers who have the article for sale, will do well by calling and making en gagements with the.subscriber, at his Floor, Bacon and Grocery Store, in West Middle street, Gettysburg. ovem Der 5 M et p BANK OP GETTYSBURG, Nov. 7, 1854. THE President and Directors of this Insti tution have this day declared a Dividend , of Three per cent., payable on or after the 13th instant. J. B. McPTIERSON, Cashier. November 13, 1854. Si • Teachers Wanted. THE School Directors of Straban township will meet at the public house of JAcon L. GRASS, in Hunterstown, on Saturday, the 25M day of November instant, at 1 o'clock, P. M., to employ - Teachers to take charge of the sev eral Schools of said township. - A. TA UG HIN AUG H, Sec'y. November 13, 1854. td Adaninistrator , 's Notice. J ACOB SMYERS'S ESTATE.—Letters t/ of-administration on the estate of Jacob Smyers, late of Huntington township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the undersiuned; residing in the .tw• same township, he hereby gives - notice to all persons indebted to said estate to - make immediate payment; and those having claims againstAlle-sarne-to-present-them properly- au thenticated for settlement. WI 7 ' • November T 3; 1854. 6t 1.0. of FL M. you will meet every Friday evening-, at 63- o'clock,. in the Wigwam, (McCon ! aughy's Hall.) Punctual attendance is re• quested. AUG. SC H W A RTZ. C. of R. .61• Persons wishing to connect themselves with this Tribe, will please_ apply to any of "the Members. Gettysburg, Nov. 13', 1854. Gm Agricultural Society. THE .Bdams County .Agricultural Society will meet in the Court-house, in Gettys bum, on Tuesday, the Tist day of Nnventher inst., at 1 O'clock, P. M. Members and all others interested in the advancement of Agri culture, are invited to be present. JOl-1N McGIN L EY, Pres't. H. 3. t> TATILR, Sec'y. November 13, 1854. td DO YOU WANT A WELL MADE AND CHEAP SUIT OF WINTER CLOTHING? IF so t iou can he accommodated hy canna on MARCUS SAMSON, who has just opened and is now selling rapidly at his Store in York street, opposite the Bank, a very• large, choice and cheap assortment of Fall and Winter, Goods, to which he invites the atter•ion of the public. They have been selected with great care in the Eastern cities, have been bought cheap for, cash, and will he sold cheap for cash—cheaper than at any other establishment in Gettysburg. His stock consists in part of Black, Blue, Olive and' Green CLOTH COATS; with frock, dress and sack coats ; also Tweed, Cashmere, and Italian cloth ; also a large stuck of OVER COATS, which can't he beat in va riety, quality or price, out of the cities; also a very superior stock of PANTALOONS, con sisting in part of excellent and well made French Black Doe-skin Cassimere, . Fancy Cassimete, Satinetts, Velvets, Cord, Linen and Cottonade. The stock of VESTS com prises every variety of manufacture—fine black Satin, Silk, Velvet, Italian Silk, white, fancy and buff Marseilles, Summer C loth, &c. Also constantly on hand a {age lot of TRUNKS, Hats, Carpet B ,gs, Umbrellas, Boots &_,Shoes, Window Shades, Violins, Accordeona, Gui tars, Flutes, Fifes, Melodeons, Mirrors, Ra zors, Spectacles, Spoons, Watches & Watch Guards, silk and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cra vats, Suspenders, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks, Shirts, and Shirt Collars, and a splen did assortment of JEWELRY—in fact every thing in the way of Boy's and Men's furnish ing line. (*-First-rate Chewing Tobacco always on hand—a rare article, which chewers are re quested to try. MARCUS SAMSON. Niii , eini)er 13. 1854: tf . "WE STUDY TO PLE✓3SE." 1n.,. For the Fall and Winter Campaign of 1854-55 HATS & CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES. THE sitbscriher invites the attention of-the citizens of Adams county, to his large arid splendid stork of SILK, WOOL AND FUR HATS, varying in price from 25 cents to $4 ; Fur, Plash,. Cloth, and. Glazed Caps, from 12} to $2.51); COARSE& FINE BOOTS , (Men's and Boys') from $1 to $5; Buffalo and Gum Overshoes, Gentlemen's and La dies' sizes; SHOES, comprisin; 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 reasona ble terms for Cash, or on the usual credit to undoubted prompt paying customers. -- Feelirg grateful for the many favors already be.,towed by his friends,' he still hopes to share their patronage by unremitting attention to their calls. r'r, 'The subscriber's connection with the- Book and Stationery business is Fail) continu ed, and he earnestly invites the attention of purchasers to his present unrivaled stock oft Miscellaneous arid :School Books, Stationery, &c., &e. [Nov. b. T\O you want CIMNP GIiOCERIESI Li Go to FM-IN ESTOt'KS-'. FSI.INS, Linens.and 'rich for ,it GEORGE LITTLE. 34. 4t KELLER K uRTz R 0 SP E C_T_U 'l_B_s 4-- 's_ THE -GLOBE: The Official Paper of Congress, and News - paper for the People. Lord Baouou 'ix, in his "Historical Sketch-. es of Statesmen who flourished in the tinted of George the Third," gives some reinarklible examples, showing the great 'loss sustained by England in the history of its Stltesnopn, and of its national progress, through the im perfect state of parliamentary reporting in for mer times, He opens the life of Lord CHAT HAM thus : • "There is hardly any man in modern trims, with the exception, perhaps, .of Lord Somers. who fills so large a apace in our history, and of whom we knowsso little, as Lord- Chatham; and yet he Is the person to whom every one would at once point, if desired to name the most suc cessful statesman and most brilliant orator that this country ever produced. Of Lord Somers, indeed, we can scarcely be said to know anything at all. That ho was a person of unimpeachable integrity. a judge of great capacity and learning, a tirm friend of liherty, and a cautions and safe counsellor in most difficult emergencies, all are ready toarknow ledge. _lint the authority which he possessed among his cotemporaries. the influence which lirs — sound and practical wisdom exercised over their proceetiiis, the services whicii_lie_wasAltusenable_stio_render_in_slimring _the Constitution safe through the most t9ng times- and saving us from arbitrary ixover without paying the price of • iherties—in-anar-eby—inni.-bloodshed---nay,-(x - ind *• • the, whole proceedings of a revolution with all -- the delib oration, and almost in the forms. of an ordinary legal pro • c.aNting, having surrounded his name with a mill yet imper ishable glory, which, in the contrast of our I Ifirk ignorance re.pecting nil the particulars and details of his life. gives the future something altogether tnysterions and ideal. It is now unfortunately too late, by supplying this informa tion, to fill the outline which the meagre records of his times have left us. But it is singular how much of Lord Chatham, who flourished within the memory of the pres ent generntion. still rests upon vague tradition. As estates. man. indeed. he is known to us by the events which histo ry has 'recorded to have happened under his administra tion. Yet even of his share In bringing these about. little has been preserved of detail. I._ , K), fragments of his speeches have beep handed down to us, but these bear so very small a proportion to the prodigious fame which his elo quence has left behind it, that far more is manifestly lost than has reached us; while of his written composition but a few letters haVe hitherto been given to the world. "The imperfect state of parliamentary reporting is the great cause of this blank. , What Somers anti Chatham have lost in fame by the oblivion of all the masterly efforts of (heir minds which, wielding the power of Y.uliament, conducted the march of the Gov ernment ( during their connection with it, the history-of the nation has also lost for want of the vigor and verity, the clearness, the fresh ness and beauty with which its events and ,Ltheir_eauses tnight_have been- preserved iu the -1 luminous eloquence of its orators. The great men who conducted our Revolu -1 tionary struggle in, the Continental Congress have left no history behind them of the vieWs. '-and-events-whiek-had-their-birth in-their-de-- , hateS, except in the meagre formula:of a *jour nal. The fervid feelino• of the ho • - pelling circumstances, the argument, t:ie ea ger controversy- which set the subject in every variety of light, passed away with the breath that gave them utterance ; and men who were not surpassed, in the opinion a -Lord Chat ham, by the "masker statesmen of the world,'' have bequeathed to posterity nothing of •the eloquence which guided our National Coun cils but "the shadow of a name." -Recent publications show how graphic history be comes when the actors in it speak for them selves, and events as they emerge stamp them selves on its page. Congress has now taken care that this sort of genuine-history shall fall from the press, full and perfect, - day by day ; and thus every public man will make his own history, and blend it imperishably with that of his country-. ._ - The Congressional Globe and Appendix is so voluminous, that it can only be read by our busycountryme,n partially during its progress. Some are interested in one measure, some in another. Different sections look for the Most part to the action of several representatives— the concerns of one frequently possessing no interest for the rest—and amidst the 111:1,S 3 it is di:ncult for each section or individual, to get at the special matter most interesting to thern____To_obviatoth is, and- enable all to got at a glance a general view of the entire pro ceedings of Congress, and to fix their attention :on--what suits their particular views, I will publish in future, in addition to the Daily Globe and the Congressional Globe and Ap pendix, A TUESDAY'S CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE, containing a brief of each day's debate- on' every important subject discussed during the preceding week, arranging the names of the speakers pro and con., and presenting the points discussed and leading arguments on each side, somewhat -in the mode in which forensic briefs -are prepared. This paper'l will send gratuitously to every subscriber to the Congressional Globe and Appendix ; and to those who may consider ' this summary sufficient without them, the subscription price for this weekly will be two dollars per annum. The brief synopsis of debates will fill but a small part of the contents of this large weekly . sheet. It will contain every important item of foreign news and domestic news which can be gleaned from the daily prints during the week, together with that which nay be brought telegraph at the moment of going to press. It will contain, besides, the inte resting miscellany which is given in the Daily Globe, and the Washington gossip of the let ter writers, extracted from the different news papers which employ them, whenever they shall be esteemed of such import as to interest the readers of the Globe, and bear such proba bility on their face as to warrant their inser tion. As this weekly paper will be sent to all the and Appendix, of the Congressional Globe Appendix, it will certainly have a more general circulation than any other newspaper m the-United States, and will, therefore, in vite advertisements from every section of the Union, especially the wholesale merclutnts in the great cities, which will give -it additional interest with the business men everywhere. The DAILY GLOBE will be printed on a dou ble royal sheet, twice a day during the ses sions of Congress—at eleven o'clock, A. M„ and five o'clock, P. M. ; and once a,. day, at five o'clock, P. M., during the recesses, at five dollars a year for either the m mning or evening edition. The evening edition is the one most suitable for subscribers who live out of the city, as it will contain, besides the full proceedings of Congress of the day before published in the morning edition, a' full sy nopsis of -those of the day, together with the news by telegraph, and from other sources, up to the hour that it is put to press. It will contain, also, all laws and . joint resolutions passed by Congress. The CONGRESSIO•NAL GLOBE AND APPENDIX will also be printed on double royal' sheet, in book form, royal quarto size, each number' containing sixteen pages. The CoscatEsstosr- At. GLOBE will be made up of the proceedings of Congress, and the running debates as taken down by the reporters. The Appendix will contain the Me.sages of the President of the United States, the reports of the licads of the Executive Departments, such_ speeehes as have been withheld by Members of Congress for revision, and - all the laws andjoint resolu tions passed during the session. A complete index will be made soon after C ongrels ad journs, and sent to 'all subscribers for the work. Should any numbers fail to reach sub scribers, they will he sent to them, without charge, whenever they advise me what num bers they have not received. Subscribers sh , ,uld be careful to file all the numbers re as the complete work will he found to very Valuable to them, and the expense of furnishing missing numbers very expensive to 1.• o.,ate- C•,nnre-0 aro now ng fully 3,1 , 1 ftit hfull v th'.• (*(wgre,ional 61,0 t,f any .)ther li t ply art _in_this_or_any_other_country,"_and yet-they are sold to subscribers for one-sixth of what any other debates are sold for h 3 this country, and on -e.-eleventh of what the debates of the British - ' Parliament are sold for in England, Where I paper, reporting, type, and type-setting are, each and all, much cheaper than in this count. ; try. The liberal subscription by Congress enables me to sell the debates so low. And Congress,, for the purpoSe of enabling the peo- _i pie to obtain them-at as tow a rate - as they - can be afforded, passed the following joint resolution, authorizing them to go free by mail : Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of the Laws of Congress and the Debates thereon. - With a view to the cheap circulation of" thelaws of ' Congress and the debates contributing to the true inter- ? Pretation thereof, and to make free the communication between the representative and constituent holies:l • Bo it resolved by the Senate and house of Representa tives of the United Slntes of America in CAmgress-assem ‘ bled, That from and after the present session of Congress, I the Congressional Globe and Appendix . , which mmtain the laws and -the debates _thereon, shall pass free through the mails AO long as the same shall be published by or der of Congress: Provided, Thnt nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily \ Globe free of posture. - • --- 1 -- AMYroveti; August cl - JR5'2, -- - _ ! ry. , - Len - zMD ArS OONG RESS IbN AL - t_i r,scii i' be - . UM - Med every - Tuesday, and. contain -all that lis promised above. It will be_connuenced on i a double royal sheet, but if it shall be found i not to be large enough to contain-all the mat- 1 , I ter, then the sheet will be enlarged. TERMS: For one copy of the Daily Globe, one year, $5 When taken for a less time, the price will be. fifty cents a month. Ft r the . Congressional Glebe and Appendix during the coining st.'ssion, • .$3 , Where bank fetes under $5 are prohibited by law, or cannot be readily obtained, I will send two copies for $5, four for $10; and so on at that rate. . - For Tuesday's Congressional Globe one year,s2 For six months, 1 Subscriptions for lesS than six months will not be received. 'OrderS for the .Congresional Globe and Ap pendi K, or for Tuesday's Congressional Globe, should be here by the 7th of December to se cure all the numbems. The Daily Globe is now in the+course of publication, and -will be sent from the day a subscription,for itreaches , here. , . An order for any of the papers must be ac companied by the money for it, elsuthe paper . will not be sent. Bank . ' Notes current where _a: subseriber-resides will be reeeived-at:pm— The. Daily Globe which will contain all the proceedings of Congress, will be sent .pap,qrs that copy this prospectus as often as IhretS. times &jure tho.moiiting of Congress. Those who publish this prospectus should send a paper directed "Daily (,lobe, Washing ton,,l). C.," so marked with if pen ae to direct attention to it. It is expected that those vipers which pub lished the prospectus for last year, and have been receiving the Daily globe therefor, and desire to receive it the coining year, will pub lish this prospectus. . I desire to employ agents, who can .produce good recommendations, to obtain subscribers. JOHN C. RIVES. WASIUNGTON.CITV, October 12, 1854. IT 'it t 3 C Z s aT PUBLIC SRLL'.. 11711,1, be offered 'at Public Sale, at the Conrt-Imse, in the,liorongh of Gettys• burg., an Trtestlog, the t 21,11 day fl Nimeinbcr instant, 17 . Shares of Stock In time Rank of Gettysburg, belonging to the estate of Miss Letitia MCNeely, deceased. Sale to commence at ro'clnck in the after noon. MO S ES • McOL KAN, Ex i t.. November G, 1854. Wanted Immediately. ATEA c H ER to have charge of the School of colored children - in the 11(irough of Gettysburg, during the coining winter.- Ap ply to IL MeOI?EARY, Oct. 30. Pres't rf Board of' Directors. Z:ty2t'igG.No • Bank of Gettygboorg, Ocronkit 9, 1854. I VITICE is hereby given to the Stock ! .1 holders in the !lank of Gettyshurg, that an Election for THIRTEEN Dllt EC TO 10;., to serve one year, will he held at the Banking. house, on -Monday, the 201 h. day of November next. J. li. McPHERSON, Cashier. • ZNIOZ I I S . i t SMALL DAGLIEREOTYPE Likeness 111 L. of Mrs. WAN] PLER, deceased. The per son ha►in; it in possession will he liberally rewarded by sending it to the undersigned. Oct. Wat P LER. LET THE FACTS BE KNOW ! THAT N ABRAM ARNOLD has just re turned from the P.:astern cities, with the largest and best selected stock of goods for Man arid Boys' wear ever before offered,which he is nuw making-up, at the Ohl Stand, where he invites all who wish to purchase CLOTH ING, made of mm J - 11, en. zr , m.D. D hilby good workmen, to call and examine stock before purchasing elsewhere. as lie is determined to undersell any clothing Store or Slop Shup in the town or country. Having secured the, servir„e.c.ef nne of the best GUTTERS in the country, tie is prepared to make up clothing at the shortest notice and in the best style. his motto is Quick Sales and SinallA'rofits. October , 1854. tf Landholders, Take .Notice. THK Morris Claims, (of :he late Robert Morris, Financier of the War of the Rev. olution,) will be stied out. Occupants and others ca .. have Confirmatory, Quit Claim, and Fee Titles, by early application to JOHN M oss, Sole Grantee. No. 50 Walnut St. WALN, HsQ., No. 2 York Bitilding, J. L. litisnANn, Esq., No. 2 Sansom Street, Attorneys at Law, Philadelphia, Pa. October 23, 1854. Irn DAVID WILLS, Attorney at Law, I TAS e t s a t k ( e .. n o r \(i n e r r . o fi r r v e E n ri t r e p o N s ' q s u o ar ffi e ce, North Reference.—Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Lan caster. Gettysburg, January 2, 1854. o. " A Fll' lli. S N W OVl) " is k'\i n t o D w G re " c ° i ( v7 Rl g a I lot of Queensware, which he will sell low. Call and see.- Oct. Holloway's.' Di:lintel:ls' and Pills, certain Remedies for Bad Legs, Sores and Ulcers.— Henry Read, of Brooklyn, New York, (35) suffered for nearly eight years with a very bad leg, it wa?, covered with sores of a most ma liamant character. and terribly swollen. fle had ronsulted a number of medical men who were unanimous in their opinion, that ampu tation of the limb was the only thing likely to save him, arid even then his recovery was dubi ous as his health was so unich,shattered. The In , is of a limb to a man at — trig period of life was too great a sacrifice, and he refilled ti: sub mit to the oper.ition. Ile 'used HrilloWay's frintrmmt and Pills for nine weeks, and the lt-g, is sound ! !! WOO-D LOTQ kJ , At Public Sale— . . ril HE ondersigned will sell at Public Sale, _j_ on Tuesday, the 14th day qf November iltstant, at 12 &clock, M., on the premises, -1 7 01 UR WOOD- LOTS, covered with prime Chesnut Timber, situate in : thirviltonhan township, and containing from sto 8 ~itcres each. Two of them lie east of Maria Furnace, adjoining larels'of Joseph Reed. The other two lie immediately south of the Funace, within 100 yds. of the Furnace. The Lots, owing to their readiness 01 access, and the quality of Timber thereon, are not equalled on the South Mountain. Persons in went of Timber Lots, would do well to attend, as the lots WILL -BE SOLD. . Attendance given and terms made known Iby • . JAMES D.„ ,PAXTON._ November 6, 1854. • - ES FOR SALE. I.olr PRICES. ... -- ; -- Peach, Pear, Cberry - , -- Plurn - , — A pricot, Almond and Nectmine,.carefully selected. - Large size Grape Vines, Straw berry and R.ispberry Plants, Silf& Maples, large and straight. Apply to JAMES S. PETERS, Coneridville,---Del. co., Pa. October ea, 18.51. Int READY-MADE - C LOTHING. George Arnold ITAS now entered in the Clothing business lextensivelY, and has - EXPERIENCED WORKMEN in his employment, constantly eluting ,out'and making up, out of his own cloths. Over Coats, Dress Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Monkey Jackets, &c. &e. All kinds of Clothing made to order, on short notice. Constantly on hand anti for sale a great variety of Clothing, of his own manu facturing, us -cheap us Mc cheapral. Call and see them. We cannot be beat. AMERICAN• ARTISTS' UNION • ARTISTA I U Nam,. would ro spectrally announce te the citizens of the United States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of cultivating a - histe (Lir the fine arts of aHrgn— oecountry, and mot n view of enabling every,,family to become possessed of a gallery of Engravings; By the first Artists of the AgO, they have determined, in order to create an extensive - sale for their Engravings,-and thus not only give employment to a large number of artists and others, but inspire'among our countrymen a taste for works of art, to present to the purchasers of their Engravings, when 250,000 or which are sold, 250,000 (Arm, F THE ACTUAL COST OF $150,000 Each purchaser of a One. Dollar Engraving, therefore, receives not only an Engraving. richly worth the money, but also a'-ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts when they are distributed., For Five INVitars 'a • highly finished Engravin_g; beautifully PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE (;11 , "1"r1CKETS, will be sent ; or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from . the Catalogue, and sent by return of mail or express. A copy of the Canilogue, together with a specimen of one of the Engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper. For each Dollar sent, an En4raringactu ally worth Mat suns, and a Gip Ticket, wilt immediately be forwarded. - • •a s n T 21 3 The Committee helievinfr that the snetess of this Gro:RT NATIONAL. UNDERTAKING will be materially promoted by the energy -and en• terprise of intelligent and persevering Agents, have resolved to treat with such on the most liberal terms. 'Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid) $l, will receive by turn of mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a GI FT TICK ET, a Prospectus, a Cula/ogue, aid all other ncceSsarrinformation. On the - final completion of the sale, the Gifts will he placed in the hands of a COM MITTEE Of the KIRCILASER3 to be DISTRIBUT.KO, due notice of which will he giveit throughput the United States and the Canadas. List of Gifts : 1(X) Marble bumta of Wrwhiti at ] 00 a Clay, 1()4) '' '' IVI3 ipde r, Callitmi), 50 elegant Oil Paintings, in splendid gilt frames, size 3x k feet each, 100 6,000 100 elegant Oil I.:draft/v. 2x3 feet each, 50 6,000 600 steel plate Engravings, brilliantly colored in oil, rich gilt frames, 24x80 in. each, 1C,00,) elegant steel plate Engravings, color ed in oil. of the Washington Monument, 20z2n inches each, 4 4e,e00 237,000 - steel plate Engravings, from 100 1111'- 101-ant plates now in possession of and owned by the Artists' Union. of the mar ket value of from 50 cents to $1 each. 1 first-class Duelling, in 31st st.. N. Y. City, 22 Building Luta in 100 and ]OIMt MS, N.-Y. City, earl' 2:.ix100 feet deep, at 1 ,noo 2'2,0n0 100 Villa Sitem, containing each ten thousand feet in the Kulea am lit Now York City. and commanding a inagmlicent view of -the Hudson Ili% er an i Long Inland Sound, :a 5,000 20 perpetual 101404 of ca.nli. without Intereid, or Seen rity, of 4425 u each, s,nno 50 4i 4. - i 4 100 '• 5. 000 100 44 li - II • , , 5 0 tI - 5,0441) 250 '' '' 1 I I 20 " s.ruie 24,00 44 I t II 5 It 10,000 Reference in regard to the Real Estate, F. J. Visseher & Cu., Real Estate Brokers, New York. 'Orders, post paid, with money enclos ed, to be addressed, J. W. 110LBROOKE, Seciy, 605 Broadway, N. Y. Dar The Engravings in, the qatalugue are now ready fordelivery. November 6, 1851. Gm E. B. BUEHLER, A . 7.1DP,M7 - A.T. 117, IVI f. allLbusiness faithfully and er ti p s t r e o d rn p t t o l y t n e n d H u; speaks the German language.• Office 3t the same place, in South Bali itnore street, near ' , Forney's Drug Store, and nearly opposite Danner & Ziegler's Store. _ [March 20. D. WCONAUGIIY, ATTORNEY ,AT LAW , (Office removed to one door West of Buehler's Drug &800k -store, Chambersburg street,) Attorney Si. Solicitor for Patents and - Pens tons, OUNTY - Land Warrants, Hack-Pay-sus pended Claims, and all other claims against the Government at 'Washing - ton, D. C. - : -- also American claims in England. Land War rants located and sold, or bought, and highest prices given. Agents engazed in. locating warrants in lowa, Illiriois, arpi other Western states; and lands for sale . therc. oz -Apply to him personally or by letter. Gettysburg . , Nov. 21, 1853. 1y WM. B. McCLELLAN, Attorney at Law. OFFICk: nu the south side, of ,the Public Square, two doors west of the Sentinel office. Aug. ...;!.1, 1563. Lql ClariTBE FOR C A PITA LISTS TH Subscriber, being aged and desirons to retire loin business, offers at Private Sale, thn following- X . ---A , FAM:BLE REAL ES'isATR: No. 1.- - -71 lat well known and deltirable 119R,11 and MILL, PROPERTY, known at situate parkin Lihertv township, Adams conn ty, Penns , ylvania. and part in Emmitshurg District, rederick county; Maryland. 4 milos southeast of Fairfield, and 2 - miles west -- of Eininit,sburg. The Farm contains .700 .14.ORZIS, with the following improvements: A commo dious and comfortable ;tune Intuiting Thug ? th-Aine k - = - 11 wit d i - n -; ';t BANK BARN, 100 feet long-and L'iqdeep, • 1-01--neeessa4t - out build i is entirely NEW, finished in 1854, and of so; perior structure in every respect for a Mer-, chant and Grist Mill, being built of good ma teriais and on the latest improved plan. It is driven by Tout's Creek, which lulStit•S nearly . centrally through the _Farm. There is also A Saw Mill and SIIII-Ifonse, convenient to the Mill, and -FIVE TENANT HOUSES,.on the premises —also an excellent Apple Orchard and ,50 - a variety of the choicest Fruit. About 400 acres of the Farm are cleared land, laid out in convenient fielris, and the balance heavily Timbered. There is a h' 7irrr-froN, 'lt) on the Farm, and a portion of the land is lim ed. For beauty of scenery, atm ndanee: of pure water and puse atmosphere, it is one of the most desirah i le locations in the State. The Waynesboro', Greencastle and. Mercersburg- Ttunpilie passes through the Farm; immedi ately in front of the improvements, and inter- sects the Plank Road leading through West minster to Raltimore city. Also the- Survey of the contemplated line of the Western Mary land Railroad passes within a few rods of the Mill. 0::7-The improvements with '4OO acres hi - sepwrately, to suit pur- No. 2 : chasers. A VALUABLE FA 11 Containing 215 Acres, situate in "Carroll's Upper Tract," Adams county, adjoininglands of Hugh Culbertson. Benjamin Marshall 'and others. The improvements consist of a com fortable 11, 1 Dwelling House; BA BARN, and all necessary out bui ings. There is an Orchard of select Fruit _trees in fine bearing. condition on the Farm, and a due proportion of Timber. No. 3: A TRACT OF WOODLAND, Containing, 56 Acres, adjoining lands of Jchn Flohr, John Mclntire, and others. It is heav; ily timbered with Yellow, Poplar, Kuck Oak, White Oak, Chesnut, and_ other valuable Timber. KrPersons doAring to purchase will plesse call on . the subscriber, residing on the Mill property, October 30, 1854. Fixed up in the-Newt Come'and See Us ! Read all this, and say whether it is not right. NEW STYLE OF BUSINESS ON TH,E CASH PEINCI• PLO / 'Nl:mot SALES AND SHORT PROFITS 1 . 11 , Pr E subseribet has just returned from the City with a very largo and, tine assort- mcot of Eats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, of every deseriptimiand fashion, which he will sell on good terms, for Cash or its equivalent. I have done a heavy Credit - business for nearly 24 years, and the conseqttence has been a'.heavy loss en sales - . j 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 for Country Produce pundibally de• livered when wanteid—and entirely destroy the old habitof long credit. ilEty this 'plan I can keep tip my Stock, and sell Goods on bet ter terms. Como and see the Gouda and judge for yourselves. Gentlemen's and Ladies' Gaiters, Buskinte, Jenny Linda, Oxford Ties, &c., and Child ren's Shoes, always on hand. • Hoots and Shoes Made to order whenever required. Philadelphia make of Silk Hats, Citizens', Cuban, Know Nothing, Wide Awake, Kos• suth, and old. men's N'ur and Wool Hats, to gether with men's, hope and children's 'Hats amf,Caps, gall kinds and sizes. • • W. W. PAXTON. Gettilitdrg, October 16,4854. • - IV ATC 1 - 1 ES J EWE 1,11 Y) Silverwure ranry Goods. gel'A Choice Assortment of the Finest Qual ity, for Sale at. the Lowest Cash Prices, at Win. H. Eltonhead's, • NO. 184 SOUTH SECOND STREET, Bet Wren Pine and Union, IVest side, Phildd . a. TH E assortment 'embiaces a Lare and Se lee! Stock af Fine IValches,Jetaelry, Facer Ware, Jilbala Ware, plated with fine Silver, in Spoons, Forks, Ladles, fir.—Jet Goods, Fans and Fancy articles of a superior - quality, de serving, the examination °Otiose who desire to procure the best goods at the Lowest Cush Prices. Having a practical knowledge of the busi ness, and all available facilities for importing : and Manufacturing, the subscriber confidently invites purchaseis, believing that lie can sup ply then') on terms as favorable as any other establishment in either of the Atlantic Cities. Oz:7-All kinds of Diamond and Pearl Jewel ry and Silver Ware manufactured to order, within a reasonable tine.. KT- Watches, Jewelry and Silier Ware faithfully repaired. • WM. B. EuroNri F. AD , No. 134 South 2d St, - a few doors above the 2d St. Market, West :Ade. - rarin the South Window of the, Sttireimay be seen the famous BIRD CLOCK, which commands the admiration of the scientific and elOO 810,000 100 10,000 100 10,000 100 10,000 10. 5,000 41,n00 3 2,o;o curious. October 2, 1854. ly - A TTOR %EY AT LAW. (1 FFICE in the south-west et - quer of the kJ Square, formerly oerupieLl by R. Mc- Conaughy. Esq. Will Attend promptly mall business entrusted to . his Gettysburg, Mir 10MEONK!COMEALL!—To sec those cheap G ft - C.4'll,rd try rr Of.t. A. ARNOLD. 4.IIIIIOLLSEIRG MILLS," V 1 11 11 [ia 3 1 1, 1 JAMES AIeDIVIT. ,elf"›. W. A. WGINLEY, = ~Q
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